yes.
the league imposed various sanctions on Italy during the Abyssinian crisis, however these did not include oil. stopping oil trade might have stopped Italy but they could still trade with the us as they were not members of the league( a severe weakness of the league) the Hoare Laval pact also severely undermined the league.
Italy, but the sanctions did not affect the outcome.
the League placed some economic sanctions on Italy but took no real action.
because the league of nations placed sanctions on italy which only caused them to leave and brought them closer to nazi germany.
Besides condemning the actions of Italy in invading Ethiopia, the League of Nations called for a trade embargo. This proved to be just as ineffective as their condemnation.
When the US refused to join the League of Nations this weakened the League of Nations severely. The US government relied on check and balance system as well at this time the US was going through the Great Depression. The League of Nations tried to impose an economical sanction against Italy. When the US found out about it they decided to trade everything Italy had to trade. Once the other countries found out about the decision of the US they realized that the League of Nations was ineffective.
The Wall Street Crash effected the League because it caused reluctant members such as Britain and France less likely to impose sanctions on countries such as Japan when they invaded Manchuria. The Great depression also caused countries such as Japan and Italy to be more aggressive, therefore they invaded countries such as Manchuria and Abyssinia to aid with their recovery and to do with national pride. Due to Britain and France not placing any sanctions further undermined League and led to their inevitable failure.
When Mussolini attacked Ethiopia in 1935, the League of Nations condemned Italy's aggression and imposed economic sanctions. However, the sanctions were largely ineffective and failed to halt Italy's invasion. The League's inability to take decisive action highlighted its weaknesses and foreshadowed its eventual irrelevance in preventing further aggression by totalitarian regimes in Europe. This episode significantly undermined the credibility of the League and contributed to the rise of fascism leading up to World War II.
The Abyssinian crisis of 1935-1936 highlighted the weaknesses of the League of Nations, as member states failed to enforce collective security. Italy's invasion of Ethiopia revealed the League's inability to impose effective sanctions and demonstrated the reluctance of major powers, like Britain and France, to confront aggressive nations due to their own national interests. This undermined the League's credibility and authority, ultimately contributing to its failure as a mechanism for maintaining peace in the interwar period.
Italy left the left the league after the Abyssinian crisis. Mussolini (current Italian ruler) wanted to restore the "glory days of the roman empire", i believe the main reason Italy left the league was that Italy knew the league could not work because the economic sanctions did not work because the USA was not part of the league and the USA not being a part of the league sped up the failure of the league of nations.
The Stressa Front fell apart because Mussolini of Italy invaded the African nation of Abyssinia in 1935. The Stressa Front was between Britain and France (major nations in the league of nations at the time) but when Mussolini invaded Abyssinia, its prince Haile Selassi appealed to the league and it was clear Italy was the aggressor nation. So the league of nations applied limited economic sanctions on Italy (oil was not included) and Mussolini felt offended and instead joined forces with Hitler.
After the condemnation, Italy and Japan withdrew from the League of Nations.
led to rise of extremist governments. for example in Italy and japan.more American isolationism therefore if the league did impose any sanctions USA was not going to support them as its economy was suffering thus the league did not impose sanctions on the aggressors.leading members of the league became more cautious towards taking any steps because the economies of Britian and France were also suffering therefore they tended to act on their own self interests rather than the league.led the league to act more slowly than before. in Abyssinian crisis it took a month to ban oil and coal trade for Italy because the members were not agreeing, again worried about the economies.