• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/95

Click to flip

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”