500 likes | 703 Views
Agenda. Finish CCOT packet Intro to Period 6 Begin work on outlining CCOT homework . Homework . CH 30 Outlining CCOT essay . CCOT Practice. Analyze the cultural and political changes and continuities in ONE of the following civilizations during the last centuries of the classical era
E N D
Agenda • Finish CCOT packet • Intro to Period 6 • Begin work on outlining CCOT homework
Homework • CH 30 • Outlining CCOT essay
CCOT Practice • Analyze the cultural and political changes and continuities in ONE of the following civilizations during the last centuries of the classical era • Chinese 100-600 CE • Roman 100-600 CE • Indian 300-600 CE
Unit 6 Themes • Repositioning of the West • Knocked down by wars • Empires are lost • Economic competitors arise
Unit 6 Themes • Creation of nation-states • A nation is a group of people with a common culture • A state is an independent political unit (city-state, country, empire) • A nation-state is when the two are located in the same spot
Unit 6 Themes • International Contacts • International organizations • Multinational corporations • Sports and culture go global
Unit 6 Themes • Globalization • Industrialization • Cultural links • Technology!
Unit 6 Themes • Political and Social Upheaval • Monarchies in major decline • Inequalities attacked • Rise of secular beliefs
Bellringer • Finish Map (back Side) from last class
Agenda • Finish map • Lecture • Worksheet
Homework • Chapter 32
Roaring 20’s • Economic boom • Especially in US • Leads to cultural developments • Optimism returns • Enlightenment idea of progress • “Ban” war
Signs of Trouble • Many angry about Versailles • Reject capitalism/democracy as response to economic and social failures • Benito Mussolini in Italy • New European nations • Japan
Mexican Revolution • The players • Porfirio Diaz: • President • Increasingly autocratic • Industrialized with foreign money and for elite benefit
Mexican Revolution • The players • Pancho Villa • Revolutionary leader in the north • Represents small farmers • Emilio Zapata • Revolutionary leader in the south
Mexican Revolution • The players: • Alvaro Obregon • General, based in capital • More moderate • Pay attention to: • Cool parallel to Boxer Rebellion • Indigenism
Russian Revolution • First, a moderate republican government • Then, a radical Bolshevik government • Bolshevik = small group of communists within larger communist movement • Led by Vladimir Lenin
Lenin • Communist leader and founder of USSR • Revised Marxism: leaders can bring revolution, industrial proletariat not necessary • Marx had said specifically not Russia
Russian Revolution • Pay attention to: • Early communist problems • New Economic Policy • Joseph Stalin (he’s really important later) • Trotsky – army leader
Chinese Revolution • 30 year process, not a short revolution • Qing Dynasty collapses • Pay attention to all the contenders for control
Chinese Revolutions • Major players • Warlords • Guomindang (also called Koumintang) • Nationalist party (want democracy) • Led by Chiang Kai-shek • Communists • Led by Mao Zedong • Revised Marxism: peasant focus
India and Latin America • Using the Purple books provide complete the worksheet.
Revolutionary Pamphlet • You will be assigned a country • Create a propaganda Pamphlet (a slogan and some images) • On one side, try to convince regular people in your country to join the revolution • On the other side, try to convince the United States not to fear your revolutionary goals
Bellringer • Fill out the Period 6 chart • ONLY do WWI and 1920’s • For each region write characteristic and an big events. • For example: Western Europe • WWI • Caused by MAIN • Treaty of Versailles
Agenda • Period 6 chart #1 • Lecture • In class project
Homework • Reading Chapter 33 • Quiz next class
Objectives • Assess the causes and global effects of the Great Depression. • Analyze the rise of authoritarianism, especially fascism, in the aftermath of the Great Depression. • Describe the development of the Soviet Union under Stalin.
The Great Depression • Causes • Inflation • When food prices go up but you have the same salary • Overproduction • Protectionism • Borrowed foundation
Big Changes • For the West • No more optimism/progress • Doubts about democracy/capitalism • For the Soviet Union • Nothing changes – they are isolated • For the rest of the world • Decline in trade really hurts
Hitler and the Nazis • Kaiser replaced by Weimar Republic • Germans pissed about • Losing the war • Versailles treaty • Corrupt parliament • Capitalist class conflict • Solution? Fascism and blaming the Jews
Latin America • Economic problems create new solutions • Import substitution industrialization • Corporatism
Japan • One spot of growth during the Great Depression • Active government response – it already ran the economy • Militaristic, aggressive, nationalistic (because they already were)
Soviet Union • Looks like fascism, but without business • Socialism means no businesses • Totalitarian society (1984) • Collectivization • “Heavy industry”
Propaganda Poster • Create a Propaganda Poster (a slogan and some images) • Create a poster that the Nazi, Stalin or Mussolini might use to gain support in an election. • Hint think economic policies • On the back explain your poster.
Bellringer • Fill out the depression part of Period 6 chart • Once done begin working on Assessment worksheet
Agenda • Period 6 chart • Quiz • Lecture • Video
Causes of WWII • Treaty of Versailles • Great Depression • Militaristic nationalism • Western weaknesses • Immediate cause: invasion of Poland
Early Land Grabs • Germany • Austria • Czechoslovakia • Italy • Ethiopia • Japan • Manchuria
Learn Some German! • Diktat – an order, or a forced decree • Treaty of Versailles • Reich – German kingdom • Hitler called it the Third Reich and wanted a “thousand-year-Reich” • 1st: Charlemagne, 2nd: Kaisers • Unterseeboot, a.k.a. U-boat – German submarine
Battles to Know • Europe • Stalingrad • Normandy (D-Day) • Battle of the Bulge • Pacific • Pearl Harbor • Midway • Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The Holocaust • Genocide • Go to the Holocaust Museum in DC.
Decolonization • Process caused by • Same things as WWI • Western weakness • War weariness • Japanese treatment
Decolonization • Pay attention to factors causing • Peaceful processes • Ghana and others • Violent processes • Algeria, South Africa • Partitions • India • Israel/Palestine