The Rise of Dictatorial Regimes
By: Ashley R, Kimberely A, Caitlin L
Hitler of Germany
Map of Europe WW2
The map shows the different battles and movements made by different forces.
Children in Auschwitz
The photo shows the children of Auschwitz that survived the horrific violence in the Nazi concentration camps.
Arbeit Macht Frei
The german quote, "Arbeit Macht Frei" or "Work Will Set You Free", was a false hope that the Nazis gave to the Jews.
Stalin of Russia
Stalin, whose real last name is Dzhugashvili, established a strong dictatorship over the Soviet Union and is known as one of the greatest mass murderers in history. Stalin, though not an eloquent writer or speaker, was intelligent and was an excellent organizer. His post as general security was used to gain power of the entire Communist Party. His rule was the cause of millions of death from deportation to Siberian camps. As the Stalinist Era marked the beginning of an economic, social, and political revolution, Stalin significantly declares the end of the NEP and the beginning of his new economic policy, The Five-Year Plan . The Five-Year Plans’ purpose was to transform Russia’s agricultural to an industrial country by means of doubling oil production and quadrupling heavy machinery production. However, these costs greatly impacted the Soviet Union.
Mussolini of Italy
Established the first European fascist movement in Italy. He began his political as a Socialist, in 1919 he created a new political group called League of Combat.
This is an organization that Benito Mussolini made after he left the Socialist Party after World War 1. It was the first fascist organization in Italy, and was radically nationalist and anti-communist. It’s symbol is a fascio, which is an axe wrapped in whipping rods. They broke up fights and strikes in the 1920s, often with the aid of the police who refused to stop them.
Nazi Power
Nazi Propaganda
Uncle Sam: I Want You
American Propaganda
Rise of Asia
Asian Propaganda