Argue your case with particular reference Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia and USA. ... In contradiction to this, Russia however did not suffer from such social consequences, as it was not affected by the depression. ... Economic suffering had made people demand governments to take strong measures to stop further economic decline. ... Governments that failed to fight the depression caused domestic politics to become chaotic. ... Most governments implemented new taxes to help pay for the desperately needed welfare services. ...

• Word Count: 1610
• Approx Pages: 6

In Stalin's Russia, his regime of totalitarianism controlled every aspect of Russian society. ... In fact, no Russian citizen could leave the country without special government permission. ... His metaphor shows how the new German government took control of every aspect of German society, similar to Stalin's regime in Russia. ... The government created the National Labor Front, which banned strikes and placed smaller Fuhrers in charge of factories. ... In Russia, Stalin's Five Year Plans created temporary discomfort among the Russian people. ...

• Word Count: 2251
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Hitler made an empty promise not to interfere with the government. ... After Czechoslovakia, Hitler had his troops, along with Russia's, take over Poland. Less than fifteen months after Russia had helped Germany win Poland, Hitler planned to invade Russia. However, Russia took Germany by surprise. ... Eventually the Nazis surrendered to Russia. ...

• Word Count: 2068
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

Adolf's dreams of becoming an artist did not match the government official job his father wanted him to have. ... Hitler was thrown in jail for his attempt to overthrow the government, but only served nine months of his 5-year sentence. ... He quickly outlawed all political parities and made the Nazi way the new form of government. ... This deal with Russia was set up so that when Hitler took Poland the land would be divided with Stalin. ... German forces moved into Russia but could not defend themselves against Moscow and Leningrad. ...

• Word Count: 1838
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

After World War II, Roper was sent to Germany by the British government to investigate and verify Adolf Hitler's death. ... Next, Trevor-Rover focuses on the court in defeat and how the German government handled defeat in different ways. ... This chapter discusses the crisis within the government and life-long decisions that Hitler was faced with. ... Instead, it mentions a Russian spy who was a messenger in the Bunker and the importance of this man's role during World War I. ... In addition, the body was incompletely burned, buried in a shell crater, dug up by Russian troops and...

• Word Count: 1613
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

Committee (1) Conspiracy to commit crimes alleged in other counts (United States) Committee (2) Crimes agents peace (England) Committee (3) War Crimes (France) Committee (4) Crimes agents humanity (Russia) The United States alleged that the Nazi party as a whole committed conspiracy to start an aggressive war, to commit crimes agents humanity (slave labor and the stealing of resources) and to cleanse the world of various ethnic groups. ... -As of 1937 plans were made for the conquest of Austria and Czechoslovakia contrary to what Hitler said Germany neither intends, nor wishes to interfere in...

• Word Count: 2024
• Approx Pages: 8

His opposition party having been eliminated in that way, his next challenge was to undermine the central government of Germany. ... In that way, the central government had begun to be undermined by his accusations that they were being controlled either by the Soviet Union, or by the Jews. ... Whether or not the groups cited by Hitler actually felt that way about the central government, however, is highly doubtful. But this was neither the first time, nor the last time, that Hitler would make direct references to Jewish control over governments. ... By equating the Jew with the government,...

• Word Count: 2487
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

They agreed that land to the west of Lituania was to be the German and land to the east was to be Russian. The Russians and Germans had sealed the Polish fate. ... A.J.P Taylor rejects this idea and claims that Hitler was "not an evil monster who moulded events to fit his master plan", but was a man of "improvisation", "opportunism", and "the spur-of-the-moment bright idea", "an ordinary German statesman" whose foreign policy differed little from that of earlier German governments. ...

• Word Count: 1572
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

Britain and France urged the Czech government to accept, and on September 21st, under the imminent threat of losing French and British support, the Czech government agreed. ... These critics pointed out that not only had the British government behaved dishonorably, but it had lost the support of the Czech Army, one of the best in Europe. ... It had betrayed the Czechs, estranged the Russians and killed the League of Nations. ... They claimed that the lack of a firm stand by the Government was responsible for the betrayal of the Czechs. . ...

• Word Count: 1755
• Approx Pages: 7

Angelica Balabanoff, a Russian social-democrat who tought him about political theory said "I soon saw that he knew little of history, of economics, or of Socialist theory and that his mind was completely undisciplined. . . . ... Mussolini stated that he wanted to form a government councils to administer health, education, and other social benefits, take all church property, and create a national militia. ... But in the elections of 1921 Mussolini got into parliament with 35 seats of the 534 as a right wing government. ... He planed that the t's should march in on Rome and over through th...

• Word Count: 1644
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Moreover, the growing dissent in Germany caused by the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Government's failure to restore order prompted the rise of one of the most dangerous leaders in history - Adolf Hitler. ... When tax revenue failed to meet the needs of the annual payments to the Allies, the Weimar Government ordered its treasury to begin printing more money. ... Many Germans began expressing doubt in the ability of the Weimar government to handle the needs of its people. In Russia, the Communist Party swept into power. ...

• Word Count: 1750
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

They appointed the Jewish police, office for social assistance, labor committee, a hygiene department and a government of machinery. ... Near the end of the war with Russian soldiers coming to the rescue the Naz...

• Word Count: 2467
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

The war was fought between two rival alliances: the Allies (France, United Kingdom, Russian empire) against the Central Powers (Germany and Austria-Hungary). ... There were many reasons governments and individuals viewed participation in WWI as necessary, and two of the most significant of these reasons include propaganda and peer pressure. ... The government was aiming to make the war seem like something of an escapade, and something positive to be a part of. The government was hiding the real truths of the war to the younger generation, and instead used propaganda to make the war seem like a...

• Word Count: 1660
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This rejected Economic Freedom, Private Property, Self-Interest and as well as Competition since the state controlled the economy--since it is in Stalin's plan to have a command economy or a system in which the government makes all the decisions involving the economy of the nation-state. ... There was also no room for competition since the government controlled everything and everyone had to follow what the government ordered to meet the planned production increase, which is 20% per year. ... He was also able to industrialize Russia in a short span of time. ...

• Word Count: 2214
• Approx Pages: 9

Hitler and the young Nazi party tried to take over the government during this period. ... By pretending to try and make Germany well again, the act enabled the government to pass any law that they wished. ... (Rogasky 22) This meant that if a person was rebelling against the government, they could be imprisoned. ... In the Auschwitz concentration camp in the summer of 1941, 250 hospital patients and 600 Russian prisoners of war were forced into a sealed room and killed with a poison gas called Zyklon B. ...

• Word Count: 2365
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

However, it was not only Germany, for the rest of Europe, recognising the growing threat of Germany and its aggressive foreign policy also began to take steps towards militarising their countries, the British budget for armaments more than doubled in the years running up to the war despite their championing of appeasement, and, one of the main incentives for Russia in the Nazi-soviet pact was that it would afford her time to reorganise her military. ... Consequently, on the first sign of a problem the new democratic government of Germany hit serious difficulties. ...

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

In 1942 the New York Times reports that the Nazis have machine gunned over 100,000 Jews in Baltic States, 100,000 in Poland and twice as many in Russia. ... Many letters were written and there was a lot of pressure to help but soon after the people found out the real reason why the government did not want to help: they did not want to take in any Jews. The government hid this information from the public, making them Nazi helpers. ...

• Word Count: 2087
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School