Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
95 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Little Entente |
Alliance of Czechoslovakia, Romania, Yugoslavia, with France and Poland. |
|
Reparations Commission |
Settled on the sum of $33 billion for Germany's reparation, payable in annual installments |
|
Ruhr |
Germany's industrial region, would be occupied by allies if Germany would not or could not pay the reparations |
|
Dawes Pact |
In 1924, reduced the reparation ammount and attempted to stabilize the German economy through loans |
|
Locarno |
Treaty of Locarno- an international spirit of cooperation. Led by Stesemann (Germany) and Briand (France). Germany joins the League of Nations. |
|
Kellogg-Briand Pact |
63 nations pledge to renounce war as an instrument of national policy |
|
Great Depression |
International financial crisis that led to massive unemployment and severe social and economical issues in most countries of the world |
|
Labour Party |
1923, Labour Party surges ahead of the Liberal Party in the elections . Ramsey Mac Donald becomes Prime Minister |
|
Stanley Baldwin |
Conservative Prime Minister 1925-1929 |
|
National Government |
A coalition of Liberals and Conservatives, credited with bringing Great Britain out of the worst stages of the Great Depression |
|
John Maynard Keynes |
Economist, condemned free marked economy, unemployment the result of declining demand for products. Public Works could stimulate the economy |
|
Poincare |
Conservative National Bloc, used reparations to rebuild the devastated north of France |
|
Cartel of the Left |
Radicals and Socialists, gained power in France from 1924-1926. |
|
Blum |
Popular front government of France, coalition of socialists and radicals. Formed in 1936 |
|
FDR |
Presidents of the US from 1932-1945. Led the US during the Great Depression and WWII. Created the New Deal programs to combat the Great Depression |
|
New Deal |
Various agencies of the Federal Government designed to bring relief, recovery and reform to the US |
|
Mustafa Kemal |
Created the New Republic of Turkey after WWI |
|
Gandhi |
Leads the non-violent and civil disobedience independence movement in India |
|
Totalitarian State |
Form a government whose leader is a dictator, repressive state, government controls over all economic, political, and personal freedoms |
|
Mussolini |
Italian socialist, laid foundation for a new political movement that came to be called Fascism |
|
Fascio de Combattimento |
Name of Mussolini's political movement groups |
|
Squadristi |
Bands of armed Fascists led by Ras "Blackshirts" |
|
March on Rome |
Mussolini comes to power as a result of the march, beginning of fascist rule led by dictator Mussolini |
|
Acerbo Law |
Proposed by Acerbo, electoral law which gives Mussolini's fascist part a majority of deputies |
|
Il Duce |
Mussolini identified as "Il Duce" which transcribes to "The Leader" |
|
Lateran Accord |
A small enclave of 109 acres within Rome, Vatican City that was recognized by Mussolini's regime for its sovereign independence |
|
Weimar Republic |
The democratic government founded in Germany following Kaiser Wilhelm II's abdication near the end of WWI |
|
Adolf Hitler
|
Son of an Austrian customs official, born in 1889, rejected by the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts, had an ideology with a core of racism , mostly anti-seminism
|
|
Mein Kampf
|
Autobiography written by Adolf Hitler, characterized his years in Vienna from 1908-1913
|
|
Nazi Party
|
National Socialist German workers party
|
|
SA
|
The Sturmabfeilung, or Storm Troops, defended the Nazi party in meeting halls and used to break up meetings in other parties
|
|
Beer Hall Putsch
|
Hitler and the Nazis staged an armed uprising in Munich on November 8. Hitler was arrested and sent to prison
|
|
Lebensraum
|
"Living Space", the right of superior nations to have this through expansion.
|
|
Fuhrer
|
The name given to Hitler by himself showing that he is the chairman of the Nazi Party
|
|
Braning
|
Chancellor of Germany during the Weimar Republic from 1930-1932. His policies increased unemployment and made him very unpopular
|
|
Hindenberg
|
Named after Paul van Hindenburg, the president of Germany, May 6, 1937 German passenger airship (blimp) caught on fire and crashed in New Jersey
|
|
Goring
|
German politician, military leader and the leading member of the Nazi Party.
|
|
Reichstag Fire
|
An arson attack on the Reichstag |
|
Gleichschaltung
|
the coordination of all institutions under Nazi control |
|
Ernst Rohn
|
German military officer and founding member of the Nazi Party
|
|
Aryan
|
Hitler used this word to describe his idea of a perfect German race. Nazis believed Aryans had the purest blood.
|
|
Robert Lag
|
A Nazi politician, head of the German Labour Front
|
|
SS
|
Major parliamentary organization under Hitler and the Nazis
|
|
Himmier
|
A leading member of the Nazi Party. One of the most powerful men in Germany
|
|
Goebbels
|
German politician and the Reich Minister of Propaganda in Germany.
|
|
Krisllnacht
|
Massive attacks on ews and through German Reich on November 9, 1938 "Night on Broken Glass
|
|
Soviet Union
|
USSR was pro communism, Marxist-Leninist state, government and economy were highly centralized
|
|
War Communism
|
Policy was adopted by the Bolsheviks with the goal of keeping towns and the Red Army stocked with weapons and food. Civil unrest
|
|
Leon Trotsky
|
A Marxist revolutionary and a theorist, soviet politician, founding leader of the Red Army
|
|
New Economic Policy
|
Capital oriented economic policy proposed by Vladmir Lenin "State Capitalist"
|
|
Politbaro
|
Policymaking committee of the communist party
|
|
Stalin
|
Russian leader of the Soviet Union in 1920s, took control of the revolution
|
|
Collective Forms
|
Groups of the Soviet Union owned and operated by the community and supervised by the state
|
|
Labor Camps
|
A prison camp in which regime of hard labor is in effect
|
|
Purges
|
First purges date back to 1930-1933, were aimed at the extermination of those who opposed Stalin's views, Great Purges 1934 and 1939
|
|
Authoritarian State
|
A government that concentrates political power in authority, not responsible for the people.
|
|
Joseph Pilsudski
|
The first chief of state of the newly independent Poland (1918–1922); he rejected an offer of the presidency but remained politically influential.
|
|
Alexander J.
|
King of Yugoslavia (1921-1934), abolished constitution, imposed a royal dictatorship.
|
|
Miklos Horthy
|
Hungarian naval officer who defeated revolutionary forces in Hungary and rose to become a conservative leader as the head of state.
|
|
Julius Gombos
|
(1932-1936) served as Prime Minister of Hungary; opposed Nazi Germany’s influence.
|
|
Thomas Masaryk
|
Representative of the underground Czech liberation movement and conducted a campaign against Austria-Hungary. Chief founder and first president of Czechoslovakia (1918-1935).
|
|
Primo de Rivera
|
Served as the Prime Minister for Spain from 1923 to 1930. Believed that it was the politicians that had ruined Spain and governing without them would improve and restore Spain.
|
|
Alfonso XIII
|
King of Spain (1886-1931), supported a military coup by General Miguel Primo de Rivera.
|
|
Popular Front
|
An electoral coalition and pact signed in 1936. Against the increasing fascist aggression in Europe.
|
|
Francisco Franco
|
General and dictator of Spain, his nationalist forces would overthrow the second republic, would lead the Spanish civil war, restored monarchy.
|
|
Spanish Civil War
|
Began on July 17, 1936 ended April 1, 1939. A military revolt against the republican government. Nationalists (rebels) were aided by Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. Republicans received aid from the Soviet Union and volunteers from Europe and the US.
|
|
Falange
|
political organization founded by José Antonio Primo de Rivera in 1933, during the Second Spanish Republic
|
|
Salazar
|
was a Portuguese politician and economist who served as Prime Minister of Portugal
|
|
Roaring Twenties
|
1920s , in the US, decade of exuberance and excess optimism and prosperity.
|
|
Jazz
|
new musical form from the US. Originated with African American musicians in the American South.
|
|
BBC
|
British Broadcasting Corporation, 1926, made into a public corporation for news and entertainment over the radio.
|
|
Motion Pictures
|
popular new form of entertainment.
|
|
Joseph Goebbels
|
Nazi minister of propaganda
|
|
Triumph of the Will
|
famous documentary of the 1934 Nuremberg party rally.
|
|
World Cup
|
International soccer competition
|
|
Dopolavora
|
-After work national recreation program in Fascist Italy
|
|
Kraft durch Freude
|
(strength through joy)-coordinate free time activities for the working class.
|
|
Avant-Garde
|
New artistic perspective that were advanced in the 20s and 30s. Embracing the new.
|
|
German Expressionism
|
Germany’s post-war art movement that emphasized the suffering and shattered lives caused by the War.
|
|
Dada
|
an attempt in post war Europe to emphasis the purposelessness of life. A reaction by the new artist to the War.
|
|
Hannah Hoch
|
Leading Dada artist |
|
Surrealism |
art movement that sought the reality beyond the material. Dreams, nightmares, visions of a re-arranged world.
|
|
Functionalism
|
modern movement in architecture.
|
|
Chicago School
|
reinforced concert, steel and elevators create the modern Skyscrapers.
|
|
Frank Lloyd Wright
|
American architect, innovative design in domestic buildings.
|
|
Brauhaus School
|
led by Gropius, blend of many disciplines into a coherent design. (Building, furniture, painting, sculpture.)
|
|
Kurt Weill
|
German composure. Threepenny Opera.
|
|
Socialist Realism
|
name given to Totalitarian art. Art which promoted the State.
|
|
Schonberg
|
radical new style of music, atonal
|
|
James Joyce
|
Ulysses, “stream of consciousness”, inner dialogue.
|
|
Virginia Woolf
|
also used inner monologues to reveal her characters.
|
|
Hermann Hesse
|
Steppenwold, dealt with the unconscious and spiritual loneliness of the new urban societies.
|
|
Carl Jung
|
psychologist, unconscious could open up to deeper spiritual needs and discoveries.
|
|
Rutherford
|
physicist, discovered new atomic particles
|
|
Werner Heisenberg
|
“uncertainty principle”
|