Nazi ideology had a momentous impact on Germanys foreign policy during the period of 1934 to 1939. ... A key component of Nazi ideology, which greatly impacted on Germanys foreign policy, was greater Germany. ... As the ideology of greater Germany became a reality with the Anschluss, it is clear that this had a key impact on German foreign policy. ... Hitler and the Nazis believed that by expanding their empire into Europe, it would allow them to increase their military strength, become economically self-sufficient through another ideology being Autarky, resulting in an increased access to ra...

• Word Count: 896
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Foreign Policy With the world balancing on the edge of destruction, foreign relationships are extremely important to the United States of America. ... Kennedy sent 16,000 American military "advisers" to Vietnam. ... During the course of the war Johnson relied heavily on the use of Selective Service, the drafting of Americans into the military, to send for support. ... The United States is the most powerful nation on earth, both economically and militarily, this is a statement hardly anyone can deny. ... He showed the power of the United States Chief Executive with his sending of military power...

• Word Count: 1992
• Approx Pages: 8

Our government has become accustomed to solving our foreign policy disputes through military force rather than diplomacy. ... One common argument heard from the policy makers in Washington is that military intervention, and more specifically pre-emptive military intervention, eliminates threats before they become an issue. ... Fast forward fifty years and China is now one of our biggest threats, both economically and militarily. ... What do you think other nations do when we display our military strength? ... Our foreign policy makers have failed us entirely, leading us not to the road of pros...

• Word Count: 755
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The change of the Austro-Hungarian foreign ministry and its policies did not help to ease the nationalities problem. ... The constant up rises from the different states, which resulted from the favoritisms of the Austro-Hungarian policy, weakened Austria-Hungary's military and therefore stopped being a major military power and that added towards the decline of the empire. Austria-Hungary's change of foreign ministry and a policy, which was more focused on internal issues, towards a more expansionist and imperial policy also worsened the nationalities problem. Austria-Hungary'...

• Word Count: 623
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

As these major groups quarreled over military and revolutionary policy they caused a social revolution and severe internal confusion. ... Franco was extensively elevated by their foreign contributions. ... Foreign involvement was not essential, leaving the Republicans to depend on the Soviet Union. ... The Soviet Union contributed with foreign aid such as military equipment. Other counties like France and Mexico also contributed military aid to help the Republicans fight for their cause. ...

• Word Count: 437
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Hitler was also a military man; he served a stint in the German Army where he earned the Iron Cross for bravery. ... The military knowledge that he gained would come in handy to him when he climbed the chain to become the ultimate ruler of Germany. ... With this influential group listening to his thoughts they began to rally behind him against indifference, foreign invaders and the most dangerous group of them all, at least in Hitler's mind, the Jews. ...

• Word Count: 995
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

Parts of Italy were left under foreign control. ... Imperialism was a major cause because Great Britain, Germany and France needed foreign markets after the increase in manufacturing caused by the Industrial Revolution. ... As a result of such tensions, between 1871 and 1914 the nations of Europe adopted domestic measures and foreign policies that in turn steadily increased the danger of war. ... Documents 1,2,3,4,5, and 7 I placed in the group of military expansion because they were based on the financial social and military causes of the war. ... I did notice that the main cause was the ...

• Word Count: 773
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She was a relatively new country but one that was rapidly growing financially, militarily and industrially; this threatened to disrupt the delicate balance of power achieved in Europe after centuries of conflict. ... This along with his militaristic alliances, plans made on a war footing and aggressive foreign policy convinced Europe that a war was inevitable. ... For, with Hitler's rise to power there was a dramatic change in the foreign policy of Germany. ... It was these feelings that can be seen as one of the reasons for their aggressive foreign policy; the Kaiser wanted to gain for G...

• Word Count: 2024
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The rearmament of Germany and the invasion of the Rhineland in 1936 are also examples of Hitler's sense of entitlement for the Germans, since the Treaty of Versailles and the War Guilt Clause stated that Germany could have only a very small military and not have possession of the Rhineland if they failed to pay reparations. ... For Germany, a foreign policy of deception is the result of the extreme racial views of Hitler. ... Hitler's solution to this problem was the exploitation of the workers and resources of the nations he conquered to produce the materials necessary for his mil...

• Word Count: 709
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This paradigm of success for the nation of Germany can be contributed to the German foreign minister of the time Gustav Stresemann, who promoted economic prosperity and foreign policy through a number of initiatives. ... Stresemann realised that if the money supply ceased Germany would be in strife writing in November 1928, "we are not only military disarmed, we are also financially disarmed". ... As foreign minister, Gustav Stresemann was the driving force behind Germany foreign policy from 1924-1927. ... Hindenburg had a military background and represented loyalty to the 'old...

• Word Count: 1054
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

"The result was the fateful turn of German foreign policy, and the steady loss of the principle that the military should only be an instrument of the leading statesmen" (Iggers, 1968 The German Conception of History p. 256). ... He was strategic in his plans and knew if he remained close to Russia and Austria-Hungary he would gain their military support and ultimately be on the right track to achieve his manipulative goals towards France. Later Austria refused to lend any military help. ... However the causation of Germany's foreign policy difficulties cannot solely be blamed on...

• Word Count: 1165
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography

Just after war broke out in Europe, President Roosevelt quickly called his cabinet and military advisors together. ... The desire to avoid "foreign entanglements" of all kinds had been an American foreign policy for more than a century. ... American military Aviation (AMA) in 1938 was able to produce only 1,800, 300 less than Germany, and 1,400 less than Japan. It was evident to Roosevelt the United states military was in! ... To promote these principles the United States would have to avoid all foreign entanglements. ...

• Word Count: 1088
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

The Growth and Implementation of Hitler's Continental Expansionist Foreign Policy Program One of the most interesting historiographical debates about the Second World War concerns the nature of Hitler's foreign policy. ... Hitler did have a foreign policy program that he laid down, however sickening it was, in 1925 with the writing of Mein Kampf.(4) In this book Hitler described to all the world his three main foreign policy intentions. ... Hitler did have a foreign policy program designed on continental conquest. ... In 1920 Hitler's greatest enemy was France...

• Word Count: 8102
• Approx Pages: 32
• Grade Level: High School

Britain, pressured both by France and Russia, was undecided until it officially announced its military support to them. ... What had started as a diplomatic crisis had resulted in military action. ... The result was a military and political planning that depended, or was strengthened by this polarization of the two camps: The Alliance and The Entente. ... The Powers were ready for the conflict, had planned for it, and when the crisis came, diplomatic thinking was bypassed by military critical readiness. ... With regards to the domestic-foreign policy link, Gor...

• Word Count: 4114
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

However, Teddy Roosevelt strongly disagreed.If any nation in the western hemisphere acts wrongly and in a fashion that might incite foreign intervention in its affairs, the United States will act to prevent such an occurrence,? ... first were spoken by a president who was once convinced that staying out of foreign affairs was the only way to insure stability. ... Under Reagan, U.S. relations with the USSR were particularly resentful, partly because of the U.S. military build-up, and the Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars. ... Reagan's main military conflicts all had to d...

• Word Count: 1384
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

They did not want to lose their land and power to Serbia, and sooner or later, this lead to Austria's military preparation in case it ever broke out. Militarism: a philosophy that bases one's organization purely on the strict ideas of strong military, control over aggression, and mass production of weaponry and any other military supplies. ... Threatened by this, Germany started the mass production of weaponry, ships, and any other military means. ... Imperialism: a philosophy stating that, to create or reform a country into a powerful country, it must take over all means of polit...

• Word Count: 540
• Approx Pages: 2

Germany did want a general war, and their foreign policy was to control the seas with their Navy. ... Their belief behind their foreign policy was that they believed in standing up for their place in an aggressive, competitive world. ... Under the terms of this military alliance, Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy agreed to support each other if attacked by either France or Russia. ... Germany's foreign policy was driven by believing that they should stand up for their place in an aggressive, competitive world. ...

• Word Count: 636
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

The foreign minister of Britain, Chamberlain, wanted to avoid war at all costs so he created the appeasement policy. ... The USSR were In 1937, Stalin executed almost all his military leadership. ... President Roosevelt said "we shun political commitments which might entangle us in foreign wars". ... By Munich, Chamberlain did not think that Britain should risk a war, and his military advisers "urged him to play for time". ... As Hitler's aggression grew, his military strengths grew as well. ...

• Word Count: 1093
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• Grade Level: High School

These events are mostly arguing how Canada was an independent nation from a political and military perspective. ... This shows how Canada, militarily, was gaining independence. ... This was the leading factor that contributed to Canada's establishment for the right to be able to decide its own foreign policy, independent of Britain. ... Canada independently started fighting for its independence by arguing with the British, who was the head of state, over centralized foreign policy for all dominions. ... By the many events that occurred, militarily and politically, Canada has proven to b...

• Word Count: 1198
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Lao Tzu will not prevent any future terrorist or foreign country attacks. ... Machiavelli understands the nature of military and how to use it wisely. ... Same concept holds true internationally when the U.S. use foreign affairs in their own benefits. ... It simply eliminates any military activity around the world. ... It is vulnerable to foreign invasions. ...

• Word Count: 1348
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

U.S. foreign policy before the relative turn of the 20th century was rather non-existent. ... He meant that a country's diplomatic policies are only as good and safe as its military. ... The U.S. foreign policy of economic expansion contributed to the U.S.'... Vicious race riots broke out ("Blacks in the Military", Museum). ... The Allies did not depend on the American military nor on the American armaments. ...

• Word Count: 3869
• Approx Pages: 15
• Grade Level: High School

The responsibility of the League was to act as an arbitrator in disputes between nations and to provide effective collective security against any form of military aggression. ... It was also referred to by Marshall Foch, the military commander-in-chief of the allied armies at the end of the war as, this is not peace. ... The Saar coalmining region was to be placed under the leagues control until 1935 and all foreign currency and gold was to be confiscated. ... Winston Churchill was also a clear critic of the policy of appeasement stating that We cannot look back with much pleasure on our...

• Word Count: 4208
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

For more than a century, Americans had prided themselves in their isolationism and neutrality in foreign affairs, but all this ended with the American intervention in Europe. ... He was criticized as an impractical dreamer who failed to understand that the international order is, and always will be anarchic and unruly, outside the rule of law, where only military force can effectively protect the nation's security. ... Some of his many idealistic goals were reached, such as making America one of the most dominant economic and military powers, ranking him among the many great American...

• Word Count: 476
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Britain and France at the time had claimed a majority of foreign countries for trade. ... In order to fight against Russia, Britain, and France, Germany believed that she needed more armaments to secure a stable place in the European powers and so she increases another 50 million pounds of military weapon (Doc 9). ... If Germany did not dedicate themselves into their military forces, than they were vulnerable for invasions. The tension between the countries military forces led to an armament race as well as to World War I. ...

• Word Count: 866
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

For the United States, the Great War was equally as important as it emphasized the economic and military power that the United States would become. ... The American government could not take a foreign position that would not in some way benefit one of the belligerents and harm the other. ... In 1916 President Wilson took a stronger stance toward foreign affairs by increasing the size of the military and issuing a warning to the German government: Unless the Imperial Government should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenge...

• Word Count: 1910
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School