The Canadian Correspondent: Matthew Halton
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As senior war correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation during the Second World War, Matthew Halton reported from the front lines in Italy and Northwest Europe and became “the voice of Canada at war.” His gripping, passionate broadcasts chronicled the victories and losses of Canadian soldiers and made him a national hero. Born in Pincher Creek, Alberta, in 1904, Halton was to achieve the fastest ever ascent in Canadian journalism. A year after joining the Toronto Daily Star as a cub reporter, he was in Berlin to write about Adolf Hitler’s seizure of power and – long before most other correspondents – to begin a prophetic series of warnings about the Nazi regime. For more than two decades, he witnessed first-hand the major political and military events of the era. He covered Europe’s drift to disaster, including the breakdown of the League of Nations, the Spanish Civil War, the sellout to Fascism at Munich, and the Nazi takeover of Czechoslovakia.
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Appeasement failed for several reasons:
1) It showed Hitler that Britain and France were unwilling to stop German aggression, encouraging further expansion.
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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.
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Adolf Hitler was a powerful German dictator who converted Germany into a militarized society and launched World War II in 1939. He made anti-Semitism a key part of Nazi ideology and built the party into a mass movement, hoping to conquer Europe and the world. Under his rule, millions of Jews and others were killed or imprisoned in concentration camps in the Holocaust.
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- Germans were disillusioned after World War 1 defeat and economic hardship, leading many to support extremist right-wing groups like the Nazis.
- In the early 1920s, the Nazis gained popularity by opposing the Treaty of Versailles and using force against communists.
- After an unsuccessful coup in 1923, the Nazis rebuilt support legally by focusing on propaganda, traditional values, and gaining backing from big business.
- The Great Depression starting in 1929 led to rising unemployment and hyperinflation, increasing fears and support for the Nazis who blamed Jews and communists.
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World War 2 was caused by several interrelated factors in the late 1930s including German resentment over the Treaty of Versailles, the worldwide Great Depression, the rise of nationalist and fascist leaders like Hitler in Germany and Mussolini in Italy, and the policy of appeasement pursued by Britain and France. By 1939 Germany and Italy had formed an alliance called the Axis Powers and had occupied much of Europe. In Asia, Japan had also become increasingly militaristic and expansionist, occupying Manchuria in 1931 and much of China by 1937. These events led the world into the largest and deadliest war in history.
22 World War II 1.ppt
World War II was caused by several interrelated factors in the late 1930s including resentment over the Treaty of Versailles, worldwide economic depression, the rise of nationalist and fascist leaders like Hitler and Mussolini, and the policy of appeasement pursued by Western nations. This allowed Germany and Italy to aggressively expand their territory through the late 1930s. In August 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union secretly agreed to divide up Eastern Europe, allowing Germany to invade Poland on September 1st, 1939, marking the start of World War II in Europe.
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MENDOZA_-_WORLD_WAR_2.pptx
World War II was an international conflict from 1939-1945 involving the Allied and Axis powers. It began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland in 1939 and eventually involved over 50 countries worldwide. By the end of the war, an estimated 60-80 million people had died, including up to 55 million civilians. Key leaders of the Axis powers included Adolf Hitler of Germany, Hirohito of Japan, and Benito Mussolini of Italy. Leaders of the Allied powers included Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union, Franklin D. Roosevelt of the US, and Winston Churchill of Britain. Major events of the war included Germany's invasions of Western Europe in 1940, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, D-Day in 1944, and the
World war ii power point pete's
The document provides an overview of World War 2 and the rise of totalitarian regimes in Europe and Asia in the 1930s. It discusses how World War 1 led to the rise of dictators like Mussolini in Italy and Hitler in Germany. It then summarizes Germany's aggression in the late 1930s by remilitarizing the Rhineland, annexing Austria and Czechoslovakia. This led to the outbreak of World War 2 with Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939. The US initially remained isolationist but began preparing for war by increasing military spending and passing the Lend-Lease Act to support Britain. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 drew the US into the war and led to the full mobilization of American industry and armed
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CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: APPEASEMENT AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA
CAMBRIDGE AS HISTORY: APPEASEMENT AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Contains: appeasement, Czechoslovakia, Chamberlaine, Hitler, Nazi Soviet pact.
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The Canadian Correspondent: Matthew Halton
- 2. THE CANADIAN CORRESPONDENT MATTHEW HALTON
- 3. About Matthew Halton Matthew Henry Halton (1904 – 1956) was a Canadian television journalist, most famous as a foreign correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) during World War II.
- 4. Early Years • Born in Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada • Halton attended teachers college in Calgary and taught school for several years. • Attended the University of Alberta in Edmonton • Gained experience reporting and editing for The Gateway while at U of A. • Went to London, England to study at King's College London and at the London School of Economics. • Wrote extensively on European affairs for Canadian newspapers.
- 5. Toronto Star Correspondent • He briefly returned to Canada in 1931. • returned to Europe as a correspondent for the Toronto Star. • He covered such issues as the rise of Nazism in Germany, the Spanish Civil War and the Winter War; with the Munich Crisis of 1938, he began filing reports for CBC Radio as well.
- 6. CBC • He briefly returned to Canada in 1931. • returned to Europe as a correspondent for the Toronto Star. • He covered such issues as the rise of Nazism in Germany, the Spanish Civil War and the Winter War; with the Munich Crisis of 1938, he began filing reports for CBC Radio as well.
- 7. The German Series “Germany enters a nightmare. I feel it in my bones.” — Matthew Halton, Toronto Star, March 1933 The German Series was Halton’s greatest accomplishment. Matthew and wife Jean Halton at Berlin's Brandenburg Gate, Sept. 1933. Halton's 30-part German Series for the Toronto Star was described as "the most informative, most damnning, most crushing expose of what Hitlerism means that has been penned by any foreign correspondent."
- 8. The German Series • In early September 1933, Matt returned to Germany for an extended two-month assignment. • the German Series are 30 reports that chronicled almost every defining aspect of Nazi Germany.
- 9. CBC's senior war correspondent • covered the North African campaign. • reported extensively for the CBC over the next two years. • briefly returned to Canada to write and publish the memoir Ten Years to Alamein. In 1943, he was named the CBC's senior war correspondent, returning to London and covering all aspects of the final two years of the war.
- 10. CBC's senior war correspondent cont. • After the end of World War II, he remained in Europe as the network's senior foreign correspondent, covering the Nuremberg Trials, the funeral of King George VI, the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and the 1954 Geneva Conference, among other stories.
- 11. Final Year • In 1956, Halton received an honorary doctorate from the University of Alberta. • He died several months later, following stomach surgery. • Halton's son David later became CBC Television's chief political correspondent. • His daughter Kathleen married influential British theatre critic Kenneth Tynan, and later established her own career as a writer.
- 12. Legacy Matthew Halton High School in Halton’s home town of Pincher Creek, Alberta is named after him.
- 13. For more info Click the image below for more info on the German Series