1 / 10

The Authoritarian & Totalitarian States: Russia & Spain

The Authoritarian & Totalitarian States: Russia & Spain. Unit 14: Anxiety & Interwar Years AP European History Ms. Tully - UHS. A. The Soviet Union. “War Communism” – nationalization of business & industry Early 1920s  industrial and agricultural collapse.

elvis-young
Télécharger la présentation

The Authoritarian & Totalitarian States: Russia & Spain

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Authoritarian & Totalitarian States: Russia & Spain Unit 14: Anxiety & Interwar Years AP European History Ms. Tully - UHS

  2. A. The Soviet Union • “War Communism” – nationalization of business & industry • Early 1920s  industrial and agricultural collapse

  3. B. New Economic Policy (NEP) • Modified capitalism • 1922  Creation of USSR • Agriculture revived; industry remained stagnant • NEP saved SU from collapse • Increased # of bureaucrats  new elite

  4. C. Struggle for Power • Lenin died Jan. 21, 1924 • Struggle for power among Politburo • The Left – Leon Trotsky • The Right – Joseph Stalin • Trotsky vs. Stalin! • Stalin used power as secretary to gain control; expel Trotsky in 1927 • By 1929 – eliminated Old Bolsheviks, est. dictatorship

  5. D. The Stalinist Era (1929-1939) • First Five Year Plan • Enormous social & political costs • Propaganda emphasized need to sacrifice for state • Rapid collectivization of agriculture • Threat of starvation encouraged compliance

  6. 6. Strengthened party bureaucracy 7. Purge of dissenters 8. Marginalization of women to wife/mother 9. Encouraged education, est. more part-time schools

  7. E. Authoritarianism in Eastern Europe • Authoritarian State: limit participation of masses, content with passive obedience • Parliamentary gov’ts gave way to authoritarian regimes • Traditional conservatives feared ethnic conflict, communism • Bulgaria, Poland, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Romania, Greece • Czechoslovakia remained a political democracy

  8. F. Dictatorship in Iberian Peninsula • Spain’s parliamentary monarchy weak after WWI • General Miguel Primo de Rivera led military coup Sept. 1923 – dictatorship until 1930 • New republic 1931 ; Popular Front 1936  antifascist coalition • General Francisco Franco led military revolt  civil war

  9. G. The Spanish Civil War • Split country between left & right • Left  Republicans/supporters of Popular Front, urban areas • Right  Nationalists & military • Foreign intervention  GR & ITLY supported Franco

  10. 5. Attack on Guernica, April 26, 1937  new level of destruction 6. SU & US assisted Republicans 7. Franco captured Madrid March 28, 1939 8. Franco Dictatorship 1939-1975 – traditional authoritarian conservatism

More Related