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How were the totalitarian revolutions in the Soviet Union Italy and Germany similar How were they different?
The Soviet Union had to have a revolution to obtain a totalitarian state, Italy and Germany elected theirs. All three had a single dictator emerge.
What are examples of totalitarian countries and who are there leaders?
Germany (Adolf Hitler). Italy ( Benito Mussolini)
Why did the dictators and totalitarian governments gain control of Germany Italy the Soviet Union and japan?
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.
Who had fascist governments in 1939?
Italy Germany Latvia Lithuania Spain Austria Hungary
What systems of government did the Soviet Union Germany Italy and Japan had in World War 2?
Germany and Italy were socialist governments. The Soviet Union was communist and Japan was Imperialistic.
What are the totalitarian governments up to in the 1930's?
Italy. Spain , Germany
What are 3 factors that led to totalitarian governments in Italy?
30,7 and 205
What were the conditions under which totalitarian governments and the police state emerged in Russia Germany Italy and Russia?
monkkey
In the 1920s and 1930s why did the world aee a rise in totalitarian governments?
Post-WW I Europe: The Rise of Totalitarian Governments I. The Treaty of Versailles, 1919 1.
Who were the most powerful totalitarian rulers in the 1930s?
Germany, Italy
What country had the first totalitarian government?
Italy and Germany
What political party rose to power in italy in 1930?
During the 1930s, totalitarian governments gained power in Germany, Italy, and the Soviet Union. These governments exerted total control over a nation, using terror to suppress individual rights and silence all of there opposition. Adolf Hitler in Germany and Benito Mussolini in Italy ruled their totalitarian states with a philosophy called fascism. Fascism emphasizes the importance of the nation or an ethnic group and the supreme authority of a leader.
How were the totalitarian revolutions in the Soviet Union Italy and Germany similar How were they different?
The Soviet Union had to have a revolution to obtain a totalitarian state, Italy and Germany elected theirs. All three had a single dictator emerge.
How did the governments change in Europe during 1937?
There was a major retreat from democracy. All Eastern European countries, with the exception of Czechoslovakia, fell to an authoritarian government. In addition, the Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, and Italy were totalitarian states and adding to that, Italy, Nazi Germany, and Spain were also fascist.
What are examples of totalitarian countries and who are there leaders?
Germany (Adolf Hitler). Italy ( Benito Mussolini)
Fascist governments in the 1930s?
japan germany and italy
Why did totalitarian governments arise after World War 1?
Totalitarian governments arose after World War I due to widespread social, economic, and political instability in many countries. The devastation of the war, combined with the Treaty of Versailles's harsh conditions, led to resentment and a desire for strong leadership. Economic turmoil, including hyperinflation and unemployment, created fertile ground for extremist ideologies that promised order and national rejuvenation. These factors allowed leaders like Mussolini in Italy and Hitler in Germany to exploit public discontent and establish authoritarian regimes.
