Militarism: development of a country's military, which is viewed as a competitive race during WW1 & 2. Nationalism: Pride in one's country. Someone who is nationalistic is patrioti... Militarism: development of a country's military, which is viewed as a competitive race during WW1 & 2. Nationalism: Pride in one's country. Someone who is nationalistic is patriotic and confident in their country. Imperialism: Expansion of a country's empire by colonizing or discovering countries around the world. Alliances: Agreements with other countries to stand together during conflict and protect one another if under attack. Assassination: To murder someone (usually of power) suddenly or secretly for political reasons. Autonomy: Ability to be free to make your own decisions without being controlled by anyone else. WWI & WWII (World War 1/World War 2): Treaties: The Triple Entente: Britain, France, & Russia; Central Powers: Austria-Hungary, Germany, & Italy. Direct & Indirect causes: WWI: Direct: Franz Ferdinand (archduke) and his wife assassinated by a Serbian terrorist group, the Black Hand. WWII: Indirect: The Treaty of Versailles destroying Germany's economy and the rise of inflation, alongside Germans' desperate need to solve Germany’s depression. Fascism: (Ex: Japan, Germany, & Italy during WWII): The economy is “free” (different classes: low, middle, upper class); extreme nationalism, belief some people belong and others don’t; ruled by a dictator (powerful person who has total control). League of Nations: An organization, created after WWI to resolve international disrupted peace without military involvement. Asylum: To take shelter in a country for safety. Refugee: Someone fleeing from conflict or danger and taking asylum in another country. UN (United Nations): An organization created after WWII to ensure international peace and security. Peacekeeping: neutral military involvement in a country requiring assistance moving from conflict to peace. Statute of Westminster 1931: British law allowing commonwealth countries to be independent, but equal with Britain. Kristallnacht:
Understand the Problem
The user has provided a comprehensive overview of various historical and political concepts related to World Wars, treaties, social issues, and Indigenous rights in Canada. It appears to be an extensive study guide or summary for a unit test review, covering definitions, examples, and key figures within a historical context.
Answer
Check the definitions and explanations in the search result summary for terms related to WWI and WWII.
To answer the question, refer to the definitions and explanations in the search results summary. Each term like militarism, nationalism, imperialism, alliances, and others are explained in the context of World War I and II. For a specific inquiry about these terms, locate the appropriate description.
Answer for screen readers
To answer the question, refer to the definitions and explanations in the search results summary. Each term like militarism, nationalism, imperialism, alliances, and others are explained in the context of World War I and II. For a specific inquiry about these terms, locate the appropriate description.
More Information
The information provided offers a comprehensive overview of the terms and contexts associated with World War I and II, including causes, nations involved, and important political concepts.
Tips
Ensure you understand each term’s details and their historical context when applying them to analyze World War I and II.
AI-generated content may contain errors. Please verify critical information