league of nations. united nations the marshall plan

36
League of Nations

Upload: frederica-mccoy

Post on 24-Dec-2015

230 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

League of Nations

Page 2: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

United Nations

Page 3: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

The Marshall Plan

Page 4: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Alliances during World War II

Page 5: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Iron Curtain &

Berlin Wall

Page 6: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Timeline

Page 7: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

was the peace organization that developed after WWII that

committed to maintain international peace and security;

it is still around today

Page 8: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

was developed after WWI in which member nations would cooperate to keep the peace;

however, this was not successful

Page 9: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Allied Powers: Great Britain, France, and the Soviet Union

Axis Powers: Germany, Italy, and Japan

Page 10: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

the plan of the USA to give money to European nations

so they would not become communist

Page 11: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

1914 to 1918 World War I

1917 Russian Revolution

1919 Treaty of Versailles

1939 to 1945 World War II

1945 to 1991 Cold War

1989 Berlin Wall Falls

1991 Fall of the Soviet Union

Page 12: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Iron Curtain:an IMAGINARY line that “separated” Eastern and Western Europe after

World War II

Berlin Wall:a REAL WALL that separated communist

areas from democratic areas

Page 13: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Treaty of Versailles

Page 14: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Holocaust

Page 15: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Primary Source vs.

Secondary Source

Page 16: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Super Powers

Page 17: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Adolf Hitler

Page 18: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Cold War

Page 19: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

What is it? it was the systematic killing of Jews,

gypsies, communists, and other political groups due to genocide (the mass murder due to

race, religion, ethnicity, politics, or culture)

When did it occur? during World War 2

Why is it historically important? 12 million people were killed,

over 6 million were Jewish

Page 20: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

What is it? a treaty created by the Allied powers

in 1920 after the end of World War I which demanded that Germany pay reparations

(payment for war damages)

Why is it historically important? it ended World War I and helped cause World War II

Page 21: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

after the two World Wars, most European countries’ economies

were economically suffering; however, the United States and

Soviet Union emerged as superpowers

Page 22: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Primary Sources are original materials. They are from the time period involved and have not been

filtered through interpretation or evaluation. (examples: diary, speech, letter)

Secondary Sources are accounts written after the fact with the benefit of hindsight. They are

interpretations and evaluations of primary sources. (examples: textbook, article, biography)

Page 23: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

the underlying cause was distrust between communist USSR

and democratic USA

it was called “cold” because no war was actually fought

Page 24: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

the leader of the Nazi Party and was responsible for the Holocaust (the Nazis

believed Germans should be the best race)

he got support and power by promising the German people an improved

economy and military that would return Germany’s position of glory

Page 25: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Propaganda vs.

Political Cartoon

Page 26: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Russia and

Russia’s Leaders

Page 27: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Germany

Page 28: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

World-Wide Depression

Page 29: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Communism

Page 30: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Joseph Stalin

Page 31: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Russia quit fighting in WWI to deal with an internal civil war / revolution

Tsar Nicholas II was the last tsar of Russia; his poor handling Russia’s role in World War I led to him no longer

being a leader and to his execution

Vladimir Lenin took control over Russia in November 1917 and later renamed Russia the Soviet

Union and made it a communist country

Page 32: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

Propaganda: the persuasive attempt to influence the public’s opinion through media

Political Cartoon: illustrations or comic strips containing

a political or social message that usually relates to current events or personalities

Page 33: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

an economic condition following WWI that encouraged the rise

of dictators in Europe

Page 34: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

was blamed for WWI and had to pay reparations

was divided in 1945 – each of the Allies took a portion of Germany to keep

Germany from being too powerful again

Page 35: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades, instituting a reign of terror while modernizing Russia

and helping to defeat Nazism

Page 36: League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan

What is it? ideally, it would be a type of government where people share wealth and power equally (but the

power really goes to the dictator/government)

When did it mostly begin in Europe?around the end of WWI

Why is it historically important? it has caused war and other major conflicts

among countries (like the Berlin Wall)