America Compared VIII
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The Great Depression began on October 29, 1929, known as "Black Thursday", when the Wall Street stock market crashed. From 1929 to 1933, over 11,000 American banks failed, 13 million people lost their jobs, and national production was cut in half. Some European economies still recovering from World War I were hit even harder by the Depression. By 1933, when the Depression reached its lowest point, Germany and the United States were among the hardest hit. That year, Hitler became the chancellor of Germany and Roosevelt became the president of the United States, each elected with the hope that their leadership would help improve the struggling economic conditions.
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Here is a possible 10 mark response using the source and own knowledge:
The Nazi Party announced its 25 point programme in 1920 which set out its nationalist and anti-Semitic policies. This helped gain some early support. However, Hitler's tactics were too extreme at this stage. In 1921 he set up the SA or Brownshirts as a private army to use violence and intimidation against political opponents. This foreshadowed the militant tactics that would later help the Nazis rise to power.
The Munich Putsch in 1923 where Hitler tried to seize power by force was a failure and led to his arrest. This event marked an important change in Hitler's approach. After being released from prison in 1924/25, Hitler realised he needed to use
Germany & the great depression
The Great Depression had severe negative consequences for Germany's economy which was dependent on foreign trade and capital. As production levels declined and workers were laid off, inflation set in making it difficult for many German citizens to afford necessities, and many fell into poverty. The economic troubles contributed to the unraveling of Germany's democracy, culminating with Adolf Hitler and the Nazis winning the 1932 elections and Hitler becoming chancellor. Under Hitler, Germany transitioned to a fascist economy focused on autarky and military spending, which helped lower unemployment by 1935.
World war 2
World War 2 began in 1939 following years of aggression by Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy against other European nations. Germany invaded Poland in 1939, drawing Britain and France into the war. Germany quickly conquered Western European countries, as Italy allied with Germany. Japan also began invading neighboring countries, allying with Germany and Italy to form the Axis powers. The US entered the war in 1941 after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. Over the following years, Allied forces pushed back Axis control of Europe and Asia in major military campaigns. Germany surrendered in 1945 after Allied invasion, and Japan surrendered after the US dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. World War 2 resulted in massive casualties and destruction across Europe and Asia.
Assignment 6 - Comparative History Articles
This document summarizes key events and factors related to the Great Depression in the 1920s-1930s and the rise of Roosevelt and Hitler in response. It discusses how the global economy stagnated after WWI, leading to unemployment, inflation, and lack of social safety nets. Both Roosevelt and Hitler came to power in 1933 appealing to different groups and using new media like radio. Their early policies aimed to provide aid to the unemployed and implement public works projects, though neither fully solved the Depression. The document also briefly outlines increasing tensions between the US, Britain, Germany and Japan in the late 1930s.
The great depression and world war ii
The document discusses several topics related to the Great Depression, World War II, and racism during that era:
1) The Great Depression devastated the global economy in the 1930s, leading to high unemployment, bank failures, and reduced production. Governments increased social welfare programs to help citizens.
2) Both FDR and Hitler rose to power in response to the Depression, implementing new economic policies and work programs. However, FDR aimed to reform capitalism while Hitler pursued a more authoritarian system.
3) During WWII, the US initially remained neutral but provided aid to Britain. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor drew the US into the war, and war production helped end the Depression.
4) Racism on
Nazism & the rise of hitler
1) Germany was defeated in WWI and faced harsh reparations that led to economic hardship and the rise of Nazism.
2) Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany after joining the Nazi party and leveraging nationalist sentiment against the Treaty of Versailles.
3) After becoming Chancellor, Hitler established a dictatorship, persecuted Jews and others, and pursued an aggressive program of rearmament and territorial expansion that led to World War II.
The Great Depression & WWII
This document summarizes key events of the Great Depression and World War II. It discusses the causes of the Great Depression, including the stock market crash of 1929 and failure of the federal government to lower interest rates. It also outlines President Roosevelt's New Deal programs to provide relief and reform the economy. Additionally, it covers the causes of WWII such as Germany's invasion of Poland and Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. Major events of the war are described like D-Day and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that led to Japan's surrender. The document concludes by examining the impact of WWII on American life through rationing and increased roles of women in the workforce.
Hitler and the rise of the nazi party
The Weimar Republic faced many problems after World War 1 which allowed Hitler and the Nazis to rise to power in Germany. The Nazis gained support by promising to restore Germany's economy and standing in the world. After being appointed chancellor in 1933, Hitler established a totalitarian dictatorship and instituted racist anti-Semitic laws, culminating in the violent Kristallnacht pogrom against German Jews in 1938. The Nazis indoctrinated German youth and sought to replace Christianity with a new racial ideology glorifying Germany.
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Here is a possible 10 mark response using the source and own knowledge:
The Nazi Party announced its 25 point programme in 1920 which set out its nationalist and anti-Semitic policies. This helped gain some early support. However, Hitler's tactics were too extreme at this stage. In 1921 he set up the SA or Brownshirts as a private army to use violence and intimidation against political opponents. This foreshadowed the militant tactics that would later help the Nazis rise to power.
The Munich Putsch in 1923 where Hitler tried to seize power by force was a failure and led to his arrest. This event marked an important change in Hitler's approach. After being released from prison in 1924/25, Hitler realised he needed to use
Germany & the great depression
The Great Depression had severe negative consequences for Germany's economy which was dependent on foreign trade and capital. As production levels declined and workers were laid off, inflation set in making it difficult for many German citizens to afford necessities, and many fell into poverty. The economic troubles contributed to the unraveling of Germany's democracy, culminating with Adolf Hitler and the Nazis winning the 1932 elections and Hitler becoming chancellor. Under Hitler, Germany transitioned to a fascist economy focused on autarky and military spending, which helped lower unemployment by 1935.
World war 2
World War 2 began in 1939 following years of aggression by Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy against other European nations. Germany invaded Poland in 1939, drawing Britain and France into the war. Germany quickly conquered Western European countries, as Italy allied with Germany. Japan also began invading neighboring countries, allying with Germany and Italy to form the Axis powers. The US entered the war in 1941 after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. Over the following years, Allied forces pushed back Axis control of Europe and Asia in major military campaigns. Germany surrendered in 1945 after Allied invasion, and Japan surrendered after the US dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. World War 2 resulted in massive casualties and destruction across Europe and Asia.
Assignment 6 - Comparative History Articles
This document summarizes key events and factors related to the Great Depression in the 1920s-1930s and the rise of Roosevelt and Hitler in response. It discusses how the global economy stagnated after WWI, leading to unemployment, inflation, and lack of social safety nets. Both Roosevelt and Hitler came to power in 1933 appealing to different groups and using new media like radio. Their early policies aimed to provide aid to the unemployed and implement public works projects, though neither fully solved the Depression. The document also briefly outlines increasing tensions between the US, Britain, Germany and Japan in the late 1930s.
The great depression and world war ii
The document discusses several topics related to the Great Depression, World War II, and racism during that era:
1) The Great Depression devastated the global economy in the 1930s, leading to high unemployment, bank failures, and reduced production. Governments increased social welfare programs to help citizens.
2) Both FDR and Hitler rose to power in response to the Depression, implementing new economic policies and work programs. However, FDR aimed to reform capitalism while Hitler pursued a more authoritarian system.
3) During WWII, the US initially remained neutral but provided aid to Britain. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor drew the US into the war, and war production helped end the Depression.
4) Racism on
Nazism & the rise of hitler
1) Germany was defeated in WWI and faced harsh reparations that led to economic hardship and the rise of Nazism.
2) Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany after joining the Nazi party and leveraging nationalist sentiment against the Treaty of Versailles.
3) After becoming Chancellor, Hitler established a dictatorship, persecuted Jews and others, and pursued an aggressive program of rearmament and territorial expansion that led to World War II.
The Great Depression & WWII
This document summarizes key events of the Great Depression and World War II. It discusses the causes of the Great Depression, including the stock market crash of 1929 and failure of the federal government to lower interest rates. It also outlines President Roosevelt's New Deal programs to provide relief and reform the economy. Additionally, it covers the causes of WWII such as Germany's invasion of Poland and Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. Major events of the war are described like D-Day and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that led to Japan's surrender. The document concludes by examining the impact of WWII on American life through rationing and increased roles of women in the workforce.
Hitler and the rise of the nazi party
The Weimar Republic faced many problems after World War 1 which allowed Hitler and the Nazis to rise to power in Germany. The Nazis gained support by promising to restore Germany's economy and standing in the world. After being appointed chancellor in 1933, Hitler established a totalitarian dictatorship and instituted racist anti-Semitic laws, culminating in the violent Kristallnacht pogrom against German Jews in 1938. The Nazis indoctrinated German youth and sought to replace Christianity with a new racial ideology glorifying Germany.
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The document discusses several long term causes of World War II, including the Treaty of Versailles that imposed harsh penalties on Germany after WWI. This contributed to economic instability in Germany and fueled nationalist sentiment. The Great Depression further weakened Germany and other nations, undermining democracy as citizens sought authoritarian leaders who promised change. Rising tensions over territorial disputes and an imbalance of power among nations also increased the risks of future conflict.
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World War II was the deadliest war in history, killing around 70 million people. It started in Europe in 1939 when Germany, led by Adolf Hitler, invaded Poland. Hitler had risen to power in Germany after the Germans were unhappy with the Treaty of Versailles following World War I, which blamed Germany solely and imposed severe economic sanctions. The main opposing sides in the war were the Allied Powers of Britain, France, Russia, and the United States against the Axis Powers of Germany, Italy, and Japan. The war raged from 1939 to 1945 across Europe and Southeast Asia.
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Roosevelt and Hitler both rose to power in 1933 amidst the Great Depression, which had unemployment rates of around 25% in the US and Germany. Both leaders promised change and hope to their struggling populations. Roosevelt established numerous New Deal programs to provide jobs and aid to Americans, such as the WPA and PWA public works projects. Similarly, Hitler offered subsidies to companies hiring workers and started infrastructure projects to employ Germans. Both leaders also opened work camps for youth, like Roosevelt's CCC, to keep them occupied and out of trouble. Additionally, both implemented agricultural policies to raise farm incomes and protect farmers through subsidies and credit programs.
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The document summarizes the rise of Adolf Hitler and Nazism in Germany following World War 1. It describes how the defeat in WWI and harsh Treaty of Versailles left Germany in economic crisis and humiliation, fueling nationalist sentiments. Hitler exploited this situation by growing his Nazi party, promising to restore Germany's power and blame the country's problems on Jews and foreigners. By the 1930s the Nazis had become the largest party as the Great Depression worsened Germany's situation, and Hitler consolidated power as Chancellor in 1933.
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1. The document discusses the rise of Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany following World War 1 and the conditions that led to the fall of the Weimar Republic. It describes how the harsh Treaty of Versailles imposed on Germany led to widespread resentment, economic struggles increased support for extremist parties like the Nazis, and Hitler's appointment as Chancellor in 1933 allowed him to consolidate power. 2. The Nazi party gained popularity by promising to restore German national pride and improve the economy, capitalizing on public anger over the Treaty and Depression. Hitler's imprisonment led him to write Mein Kampf outlining his goals of German expansionism and antisemitism. 3. Once in power, Hitler passed laws stripping Jews of rights, signaling the elimination
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Germany faced many economic and social hardships after World War 1 due to losing territory and resources, millions of casualties, and restrictions from the Treaty of Versailles. Adolf Hitler rose to power by promising to restore Germany's economy and military strength, gaining control of the government as Chancellor in 1933. Under Hitler, Germany rapidly rebuilt its military, violated the Treaty by occupying neighboring lands, and plunged the world into World War 2 by invading Poland in 1939.
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The document discusses the rise of fascism in Italy, Germany, and Japan in the aftermath of World War 1 and the Great Depression. It describes how fascist leaders like Mussolini and Hitler seized power legally by gaining control of the military and using propaganda. It then outlines the early acts of aggression by these regimes, including Japan invading Manchuria and Mussolini invading Ethiopia, which were met with weak responses by the League of Nations. It explains how Hitler remilitarized the Rhineland in violation of the Treaty of Versailles but faced little opposition. Finally, it suggests that the Western democracies failed to halt this growing aggression due to war weariness after WWI, focusing on domestic problems
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The document summarizes the key developments of the Nazi Party between 1920 and 1922 that helped Hitler rise to power:
1) In 1920, Hitler joined the German Workers' Party and helped grow its membership substantially with his public speaking skills. He established himself as a leader within the party.
2) In 1921, Hitler became the leader of the Nazi Party and established the principle of "Fuhrerprizip" to consolidate his absolute authority. He also created the Sturmabteilung (SA) under Ernst Rohm to act as the Nazi paramilitary wing.
3) Through rallies, propaganda, and the SA's violent tactics, Hitler criticized the Weimar government and blamed Jews for Germany's problems
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The Great Depression began in 1929 and lasted until the late 1930s. It originated in the US with the stock market crash but quickly spread worldwide. Countries were devastated as unemployment rose to over 25% in the US and 33% elsewhere. Farming and rural areas suffered greatly due to falling crop prices. During this time, authoritarian governments rose to power in Germany, Italy, and Japan, ending unemployment but destroying democracy. World War II helped end the Great Depression as countries geared up for war.
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The document discusses the worldwide economic impact of the Great Depression in the 1930s. It began with the stock market crash in 1929 in the US but spread to other countries in Europe and around the world. During this period of global turmoil, authoritarian governments rose to power in Germany, Italy, and Japan. Both Franklin Roosevelt in the US and Adolf Hitler in Germany implemented similar economic policies during the Depression, including government work programs, youth camps, farm subsidies, and rural resettlement programs, in an effort to boost their economies and maintain popularity despite not fully solving the economic crisis.
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Roosevelt and Hitler both rose to power in 1933 amidst the Great Depression, which had unemployment rates of around 25% in the US and Germany. Both leaders promised change and hope to their struggling populations. Roosevelt established numerous New Deal programs to provide jobs and aid to Americans, such as the WPA and PWA public works projects. Similarly, Hitler offered subsidies to companies hiring workers and started infrastructure projects to employ Germans. Both leaders also opened work camps for youth, like Roosevelt's CCC, to keep them occupied and out of trouble. Additionally, both implemented agricultural policies to raise farm incomes and protect farmers through subsidies and credit programs.
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The document summarizes the rise of Adolf Hitler and Nazism in Germany following World War 1. It describes how the defeat in WWI and harsh Treaty of Versailles left Germany in economic crisis and humiliation, fueling nationalist sentiments. Hitler exploited this situation by growing his Nazi party, promising to restore Germany's power and blame the country's problems on Jews and foreigners. By the 1930s the Nazis had become the largest party as the Great Depression worsened Germany's situation, and Hitler consolidated power as Chancellor in 1933.
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The rise of Nazi Germany was due to several key factors: Germany's defeat in WWI and the harsh Treaty of Versailles led to economic struggles and a desire for revenge. The Great Depression exacerbated unemployment and poverty, making Hitler's promises of stability and prosperity appealing. Pre-existing anti-Semitism also made Jews a convenient scapegoat. Hitler gained power through democratic elections but then consolidated power through increasingly authoritarian means, becoming a dictator by 1937. He remilitarized the country in violation of treaties and embarked on a program of racial purification and persecution of Jews that escalated over time.
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The document summarizes factors that led to Hitler's rise to power in Germany in the 1930s. The Weimar government was unpopular due to economic struggles following World War 1. Hitler gained support by promising to restore Germany's power and overturn the Treaty of Versailles. He took advantage of the weaknesses of the Weimar government and fears of communism. Through his charismatic speaking and reorganization of the Nazi party, Hitler was able to rise to power and become Chancellor of Germany in 1933.
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1. The document discusses the rise of Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany following World War 1 and the conditions that led to the fall of the Weimar Republic. It describes how the harsh Treaty of Versailles imposed on Germany led to widespread resentment, economic struggles increased support for extremist parties like the Nazis, and Hitler's appointment as Chancellor in 1933 allowed him to consolidate power. 2. The Nazi party gained popularity by promising to restore German national pride and improve the economy, capitalizing on public anger over the Treaty and Depression. Hitler's imprisonment led him to write Mein Kampf outlining his goals of German expansionism and antisemitism. 3. Once in power, Hitler passed laws stripping Jews of rights, signaling the elimination
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The document discusses the rise of fascism in Italy, Germany, and Japan in the aftermath of World War 1 and the Great Depression. It describes how fascist leaders like Mussolini and Hitler seized power legally by gaining control of the military and using propaganda. It then outlines the early acts of aggression by these regimes, including Japan invading Manchuria and Mussolini invading Ethiopia, which were met with weak responses by the League of Nations. It explains how Hitler remilitarized the Rhineland in violation of the Treaty of Versailles but faced little opposition. Finally, it suggests that the Western democracies failed to halt this growing aggression due to war weariness after WWI, focusing on domestic problems
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The document summarizes the key developments of the Nazi Party between 1920 and 1922 that helped Hitler rise to power:
1) In 1920, Hitler joined the German Workers' Party and helped grow its membership substantially with his public speaking skills. He established himself as a leader within the party.
2) In 1921, Hitler became the leader of the Nazi Party and established the principle of "Fuhrerprizip" to consolidate his absolute authority. He also created the Sturmabteilung (SA) under Ernst Rohm to act as the Nazi paramilitary wing.
3) Through rallies, propaganda, and the SA's violent tactics, Hitler criticized the Weimar government and blamed Jews for Germany's problems
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The Great Depression began in 1929 and lasted until the late 1930s. It originated in the US with the stock market crash but quickly spread worldwide. Countries were devastated as unemployment rose to over 25% in the US and 33% elsewhere. Farming and rural areas suffered greatly due to falling crop prices. During this time, authoritarian governments rose to power in Germany, Italy, and Japan, ending unemployment but destroying democracy. World War II helped end the Great Depression as countries geared up for war.
Unit 3 lesson 4 dictators and war-1
This document summarizes the rise of totalitarian regimes in Europe and Asia in the 1930s. It explains how dictators like Hitler in Germany, Mussolini in Italy, and Stalin in the Soviet Union took control after World War I and the Great Depression. These regimes promised to restore prosperity but ruled through fear and propaganda. The document also outlines the aggressive actions taken by Germany, Italy, and Japan during this period, and how Britain, France, and the US initially responded with appeasement rather than opposition.
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The document discusses the worldwide economic impact of the Great Depression in the 1930s. It began with the stock market crash in 1929 in the US but spread to other countries in Europe and around the world. During this period of global turmoil, authoritarian governments rose to power in Germany, Italy, and Japan. Both Franklin Roosevelt in the US and Adolf Hitler in Germany implemented similar economic policies during the Depression, including government work programs, youth camps, farm subsidies, and rural resettlement programs, in an effort to boost their economies and maintain popularity despite not fully solving the economic crisis.
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The document summarizes the rise of Nazism and Adolf Hitler's path to power in Germany. It discusses the establishment of the Weimar Republic after World War 1, the harsh terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles which caused resentment, the economic depression of the late 1920s which fueled support for Hitler, and his consolidation of power by 1933. It then outlines how the Nazi regime transformed Germany through propaganda, education of youth, and a cult of motherhood focused on increasing the Aryan population.
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The document discusses whether the Munich Conference was a turning point in Hitler's foreign policy. One view is that it was a turning point, as it convinced Hitler that he could demand territory and no one would stop him due to the weaknesses of the League of Nations and appeasement policy. However, another view is that it was not a turning point, as Hitler had always aimed to gain territory in Eastern Europe and dismantle countries like Czechoslovakia. Ultimately, the document concludes that while Hitler always wanted to expand Germany's borders, the Munich Conference further emboldened him due to the lack of resistance from other powers.
Hitler & Nazi Germany - 17 3
The document provides background information on Adolf Hitler and the rise of Nazi Germany. It describes how Hitler joined the German Workers Party in 1919 and transformed it into the Nazi party. It outlines key events that led to Hitler becoming dictator of Germany, such as the Beer Hall Putsch and the Enabling Act. It also summarizes some of Hitler's racist ideologies and policies enacted against Jewish people once the Nazis gained control, such as the Nuremberg Laws and Kristallnacht.
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Album of the american colonies
The document summarizes information from various sources about the history and colonization of North America. It discusses the first European explorers finding distinct cultures in the Americas. It also describes how the English sought to Christianize Native Americans by making them economic subordinates and how the colonial leaders saw themselves as culturally superior. Further, it addresses the Aztec empire expanding through warfare and diplomacy and their practice of large-scale human sacrifice.
Struggle & survival 4
The document summarizes biographies of five historical figures: Jacob Young, a Dutch Indian trader in Maryland in the late 1600s; Red Shoes, a 1700s Choctaw warrior and diplomat; Joseph Rachell, an 18th century shopkeeper from Barbados; Rachael Pringle-Polgreen, one of the earliest freedwoman tavern keepers from Barbados in the late 1700s; and Thomas Peters, an 18th century man from Nigeria who was kidnapped into slavery but later gained freedom.
Peoples and empires 1
The document discusses the history of empires from ancient times to the Roman Empire, noting how empires imposed stability over diverse groups and how Alexander the Great and the Romans in particular built large empires through military conquest and innovation. It also analyzes how the Roman Empire developed over centuries from a small city-state into a vast republic and empire that spread Roman law and unified a large community.
Aker Wade and EV Fast Charging
Aker Wade is a leading manufacturer of industrial fast chargers, having sold over 8,000 chargers in 8 countries. They provide fast charging solutions for electric vehicles and have partnered with companies like Better Place and Chrysler to develop fast chargers. Aker Wade believes fast charging infrastructure will be key to the widespread adoption of electric vehicles.
The doctor is in by Dr. Narciso Tapia; Lessons learned from blogging and soci...
Delivered during the #CBSTalks organized by the Cebu Bloggers Society last November 28, 2015 at the Waterfront Hotel Cebu.
Different types of patients encountered in social media
The document discusses different types of patients, family, and friends encountered on social media, including the grateful, optimist/encourager, ranter, documenter, call a friend type, fundraiser, product endorser, and information giver/sharer. It also touches on themes of conducting oneself online, information sharing, product promotion, patient privacy and dignity, and crowdfunding. The last part mentions advocating for inclusion of chronic dialysis patients as persons with disabilities.
Presentacion Enerxia ESF Galicia (IX Curso TPDH Santiago 2014)
Está é a presentación do grupo de Enerxía de ESF Galicia que se usa en cursos e formacións internas.
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The doctor is in by Dr. Narciso Tapia; Lessons learned from blogging and soci...
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Different types of patients encountered in social media
Different types of patients encountered in social media
Presentacion Enerxia ESF Galicia (IX Curso TPDH Santiago 2014)
Presentacion Enerxia ESF Galicia (IX Curso TPDH Santiago 2014)
Similar to America Compared VIII
8. Comparative History: Article Readings
World War II began in Europe in 1939 and spread to the US by 1941, profoundly changing both nations and the world. The war ended the Great Depression as resources were mobilized for the war effort. Both Hitler and Roosevelt rose to power during the economic crisis of the 1930s but lacked coherent economic plans, instead appealing to nationalist sentiments. Their rise coincided with the failure of international cooperation through bodies like the League of Nations to prevent aggression by fascist regimes in Germany and Italy.
Hist 141 the great depression & ww2
The document discusses the Great Depression and World War II. It describes how the stock market crash of 1929 led to widespread unemployment and economic struggles in the United States and Germany. By 1933, both countries had over 25% unemployment. Franklin Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler rose to power in the U.S. and Germany respectively and employed different strategies to try and reform their economies, with Roosevelt enacting the New Deal and Hitler reorganizing German industries. The document then discusses the lead up to World War II, with Germany and Japan aggressively expanding territorially and the U.S. eventually entering the war after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Presentation1
After Germany's defeat in WWI, they were forced to pay heavy reparations that crippled their economy. This caused widespread resentment and economic hardship in Germany. Adolf Hitler blamed the Allies and Jews for Germany's problems. He rose to power by promising to restore Germany's power and rebuild its economy. Once in power in 1933, Hitler implemented the racist ideologies of the Nazi party and began rearming Germany in violation of the Treaty of Versailles, setting the stage for World War II.
Comparative history assignmet 6 history 141
1) The 1920s saw major cultural changes in both the US and France fueled by postwar prosperity and new attitudes. In the US, movies played a key role in challenging traditional values through their fantasy worlds.
2) Jazz originated from African American musical traditions and spread to American cities through migration. While gaining slow acceptance due to its racial origins, white orchestras later popularized jazz.
3) The cultural exchange between the US and France in the 1920s, particularly around jazz in Paris, represented a larger transatlantic shift as both societies embraced new pleasures and challenged conventional ways.
Rise to Nazism of Hitler
Germany was defeated in WWI and faced harsh reparations that led to economic crisis. Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany during this time by gaining followers as leader of the Nazi party. He exploited anti-Semitism and nationalist sentiment, and was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933. Hitler then established a fascist dictatorship, and his Nazi regime carried out systemic oppression and genocide of Jewish people and other groups.
Wwii setup 2014
1) In the interwar period following WWI, new governments led by authoritarian leaders rose in Germany, Italy, Japan, and the Soviet Union under Stalin.
2) The Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh terms on Germany which crippled its economy and paved the way for Hitler's rise.
3) By 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union had signed the Nonaggression Pact, alarming other nations, while Germany had begun taking territories like Austria and Czechoslovakia.
4) Most countries did not want another war but were concerned by the expansion of communism and aggression of nations like Germany and Japan.
Comparative history article
The document provides an overview of World War II and the Great Depression. It discusses how World War II began in 1939 with Germany invading Poland and later involved additional countries. It also describes how the Great Depression originated with the U.S. stock market crash of 1929 and spread globally, resulting in mass unemployment, bank failures, and lowered trade. Drought and dust storms greatly impacted farmers during the Depression era.
Nazism & the rise of hitler
Helmuth was an 11-year-old German boy who witnessed the aftermath of his father's suicide in 1945 as the Allies advanced on Germany. His father, a Nazi supporter, feared retribution from the Allies for his role in the regime. Helmuth was deeply traumatized by finding his father's bloody uniform. He refused to eat food prepared by his mother for 9 years out of fear she may poison him. The document discusses the rise of Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany as well as their genocidal policies and racial ideology that targeted Jews and other groups.
Rise of nazism
how and why Hitler rose to power ? The great economic depression of Germany and the Weimar republic ? How and when Weimar republic was formed ?
A.p. ch 37 p.p
The document discusses post-World War II economic anxieties in the United States. It describes how the GI Bill helped veterans reintegrate into civilian life and boosted the economy. It also discusses how the Truman administration took steps like the Employment Act of 1946 and VA loans to prevent another Great Depression. The economy remained shaky in the initial postwar years but then experienced unprecedented growth from the 1950s to 1970s, fueled by factors like defense spending, shifts in the workforce, and increased consumerism.
Cultura
The document summarizes the emergence of the USA as a "superpower" after World War 2. It describes how American industry and agriculture prospered during the war while the country saw no fighting at home. This, along with America's possession of the atomic bomb, meant it had to play a large role in world affairs. The Cold War began as tensions rose between the US and USSR over issues like the fate of Eastern Europe. The US responded with policies like the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan to contain the spread of communism and rebuild Western Europe.
Comparative History
The Great Depression began with the stock market crash of 1929 and lasted until the start of World War II in 1939. It was the worst economic downturn in modern history, with unemployment reaching 25% in the US. In response to the economic crisis, governments adopted new policies promoting social welfare programs and Keynesian economic policies to stimulate demand. World War II eventually ended the Depression, as wartime production spurred a revival in industrial activity and employment.
Comparative History
The document discusses the Great Depression and World War II over five parts. It describes how the Great Depression started on Black Tuesday in 1929 and devastated the global economy. Both Roosevelt and Hitler rose to power in 1933 in response to the economic crisis, and instituted similar policies like the New Deal and Nazi labor programs. World War II began in the 1930s as Germany expanded territorially under Hitler. The US initially remained neutral but entered the war after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The war was characterized by racism, especially between Americans and Japanese, who viewed each other with contempt.
9 his(nazism)
The document provides background information on the rise of Nazism in Germany. It describes how Germany was defeated in World War I and faced harsh conditions in the Treaty of Versailles. This created economic and political instability under the Weimar Republic. When the Great Depression hit, the Nazi party gained support by promising to restore Germany's power and dignity. Hitler took over the Nazi party in 1919 and rose to power as Chancellor in 1933, establishing a dictatorship after the Reichstag passed the Enabling Act.
Nazism
The Nazi ideology was based on racial hierarchy and anti-Semitism. It promoted the supremacy of the Nordic/Aryan race over all others. The Nazis believed the Aryan race had to retain purity and dominate the world, borrowing ideas from social Darwinism about survival of the fittest. They considered Jews and other non-Aryan groups as undesirable and a threat to the German nation.
La crisis del 29 en la fotografía de Dorothe Lange
The document discusses the Wall Street Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression, as well as the photographer Dorothea Lange. It explains that the Wall Street Crash marked the beginning of the decade-long Great Depression that affected Western countries. During this time, millions were unemployed in the US and unable to find work locally. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1932 and implemented the New Deal programs to provide relief, recovery, and reform. The document also describes photographer Dorothea Lange, known for her Depression-era photographs that humanized the consequences of rural poverty, such as her iconic 1936 image "Migrant Mother."
Comparative history articles
The Great Depression began in 1929 and affected economies worldwide. Countries hit bottom around 1933 but the economic slump lasted until WWII began in 1939. During this time, authoritarian governments rose to power in Germany, Italy, and Japan and ended unemployment but destroyed democracy. The depression originated in the US and spread globally, devastating personal income, trade, profits, and prices. Unemployment rose as high as 33% in some places. Multiple factors caused and prolonged the depression, including bank failures, tariffs that reduced international trade, drought, and dust storms. WWII began in 1939 with Germany invading Poland. Germany and the Soviet Union then divided control of Poland. France fell to Germany in 1940 despite British military support. The US aided Britain through
World War II Biographies
The document provides biographical information on several historical figures:
- Franklin D. Roosevelt was the 32nd president of the United States, elected to four terms from 1933 to 1945. He led the country through World War II and introduced several relief programs during the Great Depression.
- Winston Churchill was a British politician who served as Prime Minister during World War II from 1940 to 1945. He helped lead the Allied forces to victory against Nazi Germany.
- Harry S. Truman became president in 1945 after Roosevelt's death and oversaw the end of World War II, including ordering the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- Adolf Hitler was the fascist dictator of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945
Hitler rise in power
A German boy named Helmuth overheard his father, a physician, discussing killing their family in 1945 out of fear of Allied revenge. The next day, Helmuth's father took him into the woods, where they had a happy last time together before the father shot himself. Traumatized, Helmuth refused to eat at home for nine years out of fear his mother would poison him. After World War II ended, the Nuremberg trials prosecuted Nazi war criminals for crimes against humanity and genocide, which included the mass murder of 6 million Jews and others.
Nazism and the rise of hitler ix a(ashay)1
Nazism refers to the ideology and practices of the Nazi Party led by Adolf Hitler. Key elements included anti-Semitism, totalitarianism, and the belief in racial purity and superiority. The Nazis rose to power in Germany in the 1930s amid economic instability, exploiting nationalist sentiments and blaming Jews for Germany's problems. Once in power, Hitler consolidated control and established a fascist dictatorship, imposing totalitarian rule and pursuing aggressive expansionism.
Similar to America Compared VIII (20)
La crisis del 29 en la fotografía de Dorothe Lange
La crisis del 29 en la fotografía de Dorothe Lange
More from Holly Hampton
Peoples and empires 4
The document discusses the exploration of the final frontier of the Pacific in the 18th century, with European powers exploring and colonizing Pacific islands. It also discusses the rise and fall of European empires from the 18th to 20th centuries, how concepts of nation and race played a role in British rule in India, and how the modern world needs to move past hostility created by long historical memories between religions and civilizations.
Peoples and empires 2
The Holy Roman Empire was maintained through an uneasy peace between political groups, with princes using their positions of power to control their vast and diverse territories. Charles's claims of universalism and cosmopolitanism in his empire were matched only by other great Roman rulers. Henry the Navigator sponsored early Portuguese voyages to Africa in the 15th century, changing European ambitions and society. Under Christian rule, Rome became the ultimate political expression of Christianity's universal message, with the Christian world order intended to endure as long as Earth itself. Las Casas wrote and advocated extensively against the injustices of colonialism from an intellectual rather than political perspective.
Peoples and empires 4
The document discusses the exploration of the final frontier in the 18th century. It then discusses the rise and fall of European empires from that period through the 20th century. It notes how Cook's voyages helped establish British national identity and how the concept of race played a role in British rule in India. Finally, it cautions that long historical memories can create hostility and that Christianity and Islam, while sharing Jewish roots, are different faiths in important ways.
Peoples and empires 2
The Holy Roman Empire was maintained through an uneasy peace between political groups, with princes using their positions of power to control their vast and diverse territories. Charles's claims of universalism and cosmopolitanism in his empire were matched only by other great Roman rulers. Henry the Navigator sponsored early Portuguese voyages to Africa in the 15th century, changing European ambitions and society. Under Christian rule, Rome became the ultimate political expression of Christianity's universal message, with the Christian world order intended to endure as long as Earth itself. Las Casas wrote and advocated extensively against the injustices of colonialism from an intellectual rather than political perspective.
Struggle & survival 3
The document summarizes biographical information on 6 individuals from history:
1. Juan de Morga - a 17th century mulatto man from central Mexico who was born into slavery and rebelled to gain freedom after being severely beaten.
2. Gertrudis de Escobar - a 1645 born mulatto woman from Mexico City who was initially free but later enslaved and sought help from the Inquisition to be freed from her owner.
3. Cristobal Bequer - a wayward priest born in 1693 in Lima, Peru who held a prestigious but low-level position in the church hierarchy.
4. Beatriz de Padilla - a moris
California 9
California had close ties to the military throughout the 19th century after being seized by the U.S. in the Mexican-American War of 1846. In the early 1900s, the U.S. Navy established its Pacific Fleet in San Diego and tensions rose with Japanese immigrants in California. During World War 2, which began with Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939, the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941 drew the U.S. into the war and California's Bay Area became a major military center for the Pacific theater.
California 8
California's diversified economy helped soften the impact of the Great Depression, allowing sectors like agriculture, industry, entertainment and tourism to continue providing jobs. Labor unions also grew in strength in California in the mid-19th century, with the first two being organized in San Francisco in 1859, setting the stage for increased labor agitation and clashes in later decades as workers fought for better conditions. Further economic troubles in 1893 spurred additional labor unrest, coming at a time when new laws were restricting union activities.
California 7
California underwent several expansions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries related to water infrastructure and irrigation. Key events included the 1878 Drainage Act that established water studies, engineers who envisioned using water from the Colorado River to expand Southern California, and the illegal 1904 cutting of a canal from the Colorado River into Imperial Valley which helped fully develop Southern California by 1929.
California 7
California underwent several expansions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries due to increased irrigation and water projects. Key figures like William Hall and Charles Rockwood conducted studies on how to bring water from the Colorado River to Southern California to enable further growth and agriculture. The Imperial Valley was promoted as a new agricultural region like Egypt's delta, made possible by canals diverting water from the Colorado River despite one canal being built illegally across Mexico in 1904. These expansions transformed Southern California into a major economic region by 1929.
America Compared X
The Cold War started at the end of World War II and lasted almost 50 years. Russia walked out of the Marshall Plan meeting in 1947, making peace impossible. Both the US and Russia rejected the idea of dividing the world into spheres of influence, as they believed it could lead to a third world war. Russia wanted to expand its sphere of influence in Eastern Europe for security reasons.
America Compared Ix
The document discusses events leading up to World War II. By the early 1930s, the world economy had collapsed and Japan took Manchuria from China in 1931 while Germany rearmed under Hitler. Mussolini invaded Ethiopia in 1935 while Britain and America watched from the sidelines as they recovered from the Great Depression. Roosevelt believed the US could ensure world peace but Congress did not want to get involved in another war. Britain had to balance peace with maintaining its trade routes as its army was reduced after World War I. Japan attacked China in 1937 in violation of treaties as Germany and Japan continued expanding aggression leading up to World War II.
Antietam Midterm
1) In May 1861, the Confederate states established a functioning government in Richmond and controlled virtually all of the territory of the 11 Confederate states.
2) President Lincoln wished to preserve the Union and achieve a united nation of all states.
3) After the Union defeat at Bull Run, Lincoln appointed 34-year-old General McClellan to command the Army of the Potomac to defend Washington D.C.
The Little Ice Age
Human activities have effects on the environment. Anthropogenic means derived from human activities, processes and materials. Changes caused by human behaviors and industrialization can impact the environment.
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America Compared VIII
- 1. Holly Hampton History 141 America ComparedVIII The Great Depression
- 3. The Great depression began October 29th 1929 which is called “Black Thursday”
- 4. Wall street Crashed
- 5. 1929 through 1933 over 11,000 American banks failed
- 6. 13 million people were put out of work
- 7. National production was cut in half
- 8. Some European economies were not fully recovered from WWI and were hit even harder.
- 9. There had never been anything like this economic catastrophe in the lives of the working people as long as anyone could remember.
- 11. Experienced poor and uninspired leaders at the best.
- 12. January 30th Hitler became chancellor in Germany
- 13. March 4th Roosevelt became President of the US
- 14. Hitler dropped out of school at fourteen and was not a wealthy boy growing up. He created Nazi Germany.
- 15. Roosevelt was born into wealth and attended all the finer schools and collages. He created the New Deal America.