Congress passed several neutrality acts to prevent US involvement in European affairs
Totalitarian thinking is a philosophy concerning how government should be run. The axis states were governments ruled by men who were dictators and who wanted to rule the world.
Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries. Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries.
Historical examples of Totalitarian dictators and totalitarianism include Adolf Hitler of Germany, Joseph Stalin of Russia/Soviet Union. (It is known as the Soviet Union under communism) Another example is Mao from China and Benito Mussolini of Italy. Saddam Hussein can also be an example of a totalitarian dictator. Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini show up during the uprising of World War II. Examples/Characteristics of a totalitarianism regime are that the government is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state. Also, totalitarian dictators tend to have a "cult of personality and where the leader usually rules with fear.
East Germany was communist and West Germany was democratic.
Yes, Hilter did it in 1934.
Totalitarian thinking is a philosophy concerning how government should be run. The axis states were governments ruled by men who were dictators and who wanted to rule the world.
Adolf Hitler was the totalitarian dictator of Germany from 1933-1945.
Following World War I, several major totalitarian dictators emerged, notably Benito Mussolini in Italy, who established a fascist regime, and Adolf Hitler in Germany, who led the Nazi Party to power. Joseph Stalin also rose to prominence in the Soviet Union, solidifying his control after Lenin's death and implementing a totalitarian state. These leaders utilized propaganda, repression, and state control to maintain power and promote their ideologies.
After WW1 germany, Italy, and Japan had dictators. Germanys was HITLER:(
Some notable totalitarian dictators in Europe include Adolf Hitler, who led Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945, and Joseph Stalin, who ruled the Soviet Union from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953. Benito Mussolini was another significant figure, serving as the Prime Minister of Italy and establishing a fascist regime from 1922 to 1943. These leaders are known for their oppressive regimes, militaristic expansion, and severe violations of human rights.
Germany and Italy both fell to dictators in World War 1.
Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries. Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries.
Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries. Dictatorships/Totalitarian governments were established in Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union and Japan due to their condition after World War I. All of these countries suffered large amounts of destruction and damage and were having trouble rebuilding and the citizens of these countries were struggling. So when Dictators, such as Hitler and Mussolini, promised to get the country up and running and "restore their post-World War I glory," they received the support they needed to gain control of the countries.
Fascism
Dictatorships and totalitarian governments acquire power by making promises they feel the public needs to have. They use propaganda to present themselves as the only solution to a nation's deep seated problems. Once in power, they abolish all other parties and use terror to remain in power. The perfect example of this was the Nazi regime in Germany.
Joseph Stalin in the Soviet Union was definitly one. Then japan's military had complete control too. Other countries like italy and Germany practiced fascism, which is almost the same thing but not quite,
Historical examples of Totalitarian dictators and totalitarianism include Adolf Hitler of Germany, Joseph Stalin of Russia/Soviet Union. (It is known as the Soviet Union under communism) Another example is Mao from China and Benito Mussolini of Italy. Saddam Hussein can also be an example of a totalitarian dictator. Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini show up during the uprising of World War II. Examples/Characteristics of a totalitarianism regime are that the government is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state. Also, totalitarian dictators tend to have a "cult of personality and where the leader usually rules with fear.