Germany under Hitler
People believed that a new voice could be a good thing
Why did the Germans accept Hitler as their leader?
Land
Labor
Religion
What three major issues did the Constitution of 1917 address?
They’re forced from their homes, denied education and jobs, and treated poorly because of their race.
This policy divides families, hurts communities, and brings suffering to millions of people.
Describe the impact of apartheid policies on non-white South Africans.
Discriminatory laws against Indians
What did Gandhi fight against in South Africa?
Students began to boycott Japanese goods in protest of these decisions.
What was the May Fourth Movement?
Government controls everything
People are rounded up and killed for refusing to follow the ideas of an all-controlling leader
Describe the ideas of a Totalitarian state
What was Stalin’s Five-Year Plan?
Overproduction and a drop in demand for goods
The U.S began to struggle financially too when investors became unable to repay loans
The United States began to demand repayment for foreign loans to different countries.
Name the three causes of the Great Depression
The average German had a real struggle paying their bills
How did the Great Depression help Adolf Hitler?
The attitude was we should let other countries deal with their own lives
Why did the United States agree to stop interfering with what nation’s affairs?
People from France, the U.S., and the West Indies went to Kenya to work on peace
Discuss the role of the African National Congress (ANC) in the fight against apartheid.
Allowed British officials to arrest and imprison any Indian citizen suspected of sedition, or urging people to disobey the government.
What were the Rowlatt Acts?
Nationalism
Democracy
Economic stability
What were the “Three Principles of the People”?
Both types of government have a ruler who can't be questioned
How are Fascism and Communism similar?
Output of corn increased
Wheat stayed about the same
Steel decreased
What were the effects of Stalin’s Five-Year Plan?
An African American literary movement that focused on African and African American culture
What was the Harlem Renaissance?