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(1)

What were the consequences of WWI?

World War I left millions of people dead

and the map of Europe transformed.

Economic problems and political unrest

resulted in major changes in society.

Troubled times after World War I affected

(2)

1912 Nationalist party overthrows emperor

but they can’t hold

power

.

Some people are unhappy and want to follow

Russia’s example…

so a

communist

party is formed.

By 1920’s Nationalist party under Chiang

Kai-shek (or Jiang Jieshi) are battling the

Communists under Mao Zedong.

(3)

1) During the 1920s,

where were most colonial possessions located?

2) Predict- How do you think the growth of

nationalism might affect the area of the world shown in this map? How might the map be

(4)

 Nationalism grew in areas that had long been under

the power of other nations.

 In some places, nationalism led to struggles for

independence.

 India and Egypt

 Ottoman empire –Turkey, Persia - Iran

 Zionism- Jewish national movement, called for a homeland  British Mandates- Iraq and Palestine

Install local leaders in part of Palestine (Jordan) and Iraq.

Maintain control in Palestine.

 In other places, nationalism led to the rise of

(5)

 Bar Graph • Line Graph

• Pie Chart

Inference:

thinking

about the logical

consequences of

(6)

I

NTERWAR YEARS- The Roaring

20s

Many countries are devastated following World

War I. The U.S. emerges as a

world leader.

Many Americans got very rich on the

stock

market.

Some people even borrowed money just to invest

(7)

1) When people buy “stock” in

Coca-Cola

,

they are buying a percentage of the company.

2) The more people

buy

Coca-Cola

, the more

value (

$$$

)

Coca-Cola

has.

3) The more people sell their

Coca-Cola

stock

back to the company, the less value (

$$$

)

Coca-Cola

has.

(8)

Fall of 1929

• Consumer spending slowed, sales suffered. • Many feared drop in stock prices.

• Nervous investors began to sell off stocks.

October 29, 1929

Black Tuesday, 16 million shares of stock sold in one

single day.

• Few people wanted to buy stock, stock prices collapsed. • Investors who had borrowed to buy stocks forced to sell

(9)
(10)

Disruption in world trade

 Wall Street Crash, October 1929

 Subsequent collapse of American financial

system

 Depression was a global breakdown of

economic systems.

Understanding

Understanding

the

Depression

Depression

Globally

(11)

Great Great Crash Crash Investors Businesses and Workers Investors lose millions. Businesses lose profits. Consumer spending drops. Workers are laid off. Businesses cut investment and production Some fail. Banks Businesses and workers cannot repay bank loans. Savings accounts are wiped out. Bank runs occur and banks fail. Banks run out of money.. World Payments Overall U.S. production plummets. U.S. investors have little or no money to

invest. U.S. investments in Germany decline. German war payments to Allies fall off. Europeans

cannot afford American

goods. Allies cannot pay

debts to United States.

(12)

Common Patterns of economic crisis

.

Understanding

Understanding

the

Depression

Depression

Globally

(13)

Common patterns of economic crisis:

Increased unemployment Decreased trade

Cutbacks in production and consumption Widespread deprivation/frustration

Radical political agitation

Use the information and the space on the notes

page to figure out the unemployment

percentages per country during the Great Depression.

Understanding

Understanding

the

Depression

Depression

Globally

(14)

Understanding

Understanding

the

Depression

Depression

Globally

(15)

A Slow Down in Trade

• President Hoover signed the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act. (1930)

• Act placed heavy taxes on imported goods. (Tariff)

• Purpose of the act was to attempt to encourage Americans to buy American made goods and products.

(16)

An Unintended Effect

• Smoot-Hawley Tariff resulted in other countries increasing their tariffs on American goods.

• World trade slowed to a standstill.

• Loss of foreign trade crippled many nations’ economies.

• Trade slowed and prices collapsed.

(17)
(18)

Economy was weakened by:

 World War I.

 Persistent economic problems in 1920s.

 Shipping and banking weakened by collapse in

world trade.

 Political instability.

Government responds by:

 Protecting industries. (decreased trade)  Resisted calls for spending on services.

Political Impact:

(19)

 Economy was weakened by:

 World War I.

 Persistent economic problems in 1920s.

 Shipping and banking weakened by collapse in world

trade.

 Bank failures.

 Industries on the brink of failure.

 Italian government responds by:

 Benito Mussolini seizes power in 1922.  Mussolini tightens control on his nation.  Attempts to modernize agriculture.

 Fascism – extreme form of Nationalism, denial of

individual rights, and dictatorial one-party rule.

(20)

Economy was weakened by:

 World War I

 Post-WWI settlement. (Treaty of Versailles)

 Inflation of the 1920s.

 Extensive borrowing by central bank.

 Political instability of Weimar government.

German government responds by:

 Cutting public services.

 Use of emergency powers to maintain order.

Political Impact:

Political Impact:

Germany

(21)

Economy GROWS:

 Joseph Stalin implements his Five

Year Plan’s.

 A massive infrastructure overhaul

stimulated the Soviet economy.

 Joseph Stalin used slave labor and

had appalling working conditions to complete his massive undertakings.

(22)
(23)

Let’s Think!

 1) How did the depression affect the world?

 2) Why would the conditions created by the depression

be dangerous?

 3) Apply the following lyrics to the global environment in

the 1930’s:

I see a bad moon arising; I see trouble on the way.

I see earthquakes and lighting; I see bad times today.

Don’t go around tonight, its bound to take your life,

(24)

Industrial

Production--USA

United States

ces.

References

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