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OpenStudy (haileyd):

Explain challenges of the post-World War I period. Identify the causes of the Great Depression and character the global impact of the Great Depression. -key points- a. Analyze how debt from WWI became a motivating factor for Germany’s increased nationalism. (Dawes Plan, Article 231, Weimer Republic -before Hitler) b. Analyze how and why the failure of the Treaty of Versailles (reparations and war guilt clause) led to World War II. c. Analyze how the impact of the Great Depression resulted in World War II. (fascism and communism)

OpenStudy (haileyd):

@Squirrels

OpenStudy (haileyd):

@starlord6200

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh

OpenStudy (haileyd):

yeah..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

wow i dont even know this but my friend knows all this stuff ill see if shes on

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry shes not on but ill tag her fr when she is

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Lady.Liv1776

OpenStudy (haileyd):

okay thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A.) the debt from WWI was huge (lasting almost into WWII), throwing Germany into widespread poverty. The people, upon experiencing this, were outraged. They soon changed governments to nationalism in order to one: help pay off any debt, and two: hope for never having a debt such as that happen again. B.) The treaty of Versailles ended the first world war when both the Allies and Germany signed it. However, Germany was humiliated by this, leading to guilt and growing thirst for power (Hitler). The people bought into Hitler's ideals, simply for the fact that he claimed to make Germany the strongest nation in the world. Thus, this mostly led to WWII; with the treaty of Versailles signed, Germany felt weak (which they were) and needed to grow stronger and prove themselves. C.) The Great Depression was a weak time for both the United States and Western Europe. With the US going through a market crash, and the west europeans struggling to pay off war debts. With this new strung poverty thrown around the world, communists in Japan and Germany began to rule in dictatorships.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@HaileyD

OpenStudy (haileyd):

Thanks i looked over this and it helped.

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