Nationalism in Early 20th Century Europe

UnbeatableOnomatopoeia avatar
UnbeatableOnomatopoeia
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

10 Questions

What is nationalism?

An intense form of patriotism or loyalty to one's country.

What were the significant causes of World War I?

Nationalism

Who were particularly convinced of their nation's cultural, economic, and military supremacy?

Many Europeans in the Great Powers, such as Britain, France, and Germany.

Where could nationalist sentiment be found?

In press reporting and popular culture, as well as in literature, music, theatre, and art.

What was the product of nationalism?

An inflated confidence in one's nation, government, and military power.

What were the main vehicles of propaganda mobilization targeting children and teenagers during the First World War?

Parents, schools, clubs, books, songs, and games

Why did the authorities actively target children and young people for support of the war effort?

To win over children as a workforce and to use them to disseminate propaganda

What was the aim of ideologization through intensive propaganda targeting children and teenagers?

To convey the concept of a ‘just war’ and to recruit them for activities that supported the war effort

What expectation did the hinterland or home front have during the First World War in terms of support for the war aims?

The hinterland or home front was expected to contribute to achieving the war aims

How were children used to influence their parents in support of the war effort?

Children were instructed on the importance of the initiative and encouraged to secure the support of their parents

Explore the impact of nationalism in early 20th century Europe, its significance as a cause of World War I, and its influence on the political landscape of the time.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser