What alliance was created by Germany and Italy in 1936?
The German-Italian alliance 1936 was the Tripartite Pact. It included not only Germany and Italy, but also Japan. Mussolini traveled to Germany on September 23, to finalize the pact.
Why was the league of nations unable to stop japan and Italy?
The simple fact is they were scared and did not want a second world war. After the first world war,Germany's resources were very depleted and had to build from scratch. Thus Germany did grow strong and powerful. Don't forget that Germany had more than one enemy. They were at war with America, Great Britain, Russia and many more. This was one country that is one tenth the size of America and they still held out for 6 years. So that gives you an idea of why the league of nations did not do anything at the start.
Germany took over France in a matter of weeks, and I believe that even if the league of nations could have done something it would have been to late anyway.
The war was inevitable.
The league of nations took a lot of land from Germany and they wanted it back and one way or another, they would have gotten it.
Hope I helped.
What was the aftermath of World War 2 on Italy?
Italy did not suffer near so much as the other losing powers in WWII. Perhaps this was because Italy had changed sides in 1943 and many of her men had fought against the Germans. Nonetheless Italy did suffer quite a lot. * The Italian colonial empire was stripped away - every last acre. * The country had seen much hard fighting up and down the peninsula and the destruction of towns and cities was horrific. The nation was financially ruined. * The armed forces were decimated, not so much with casualties but loss of equipment. For example, the once proud navy of Italy was essentially nonexistent by wars end. * Small territories to the northeast were taken away from Italy and given to Slavs to govern. On the positive side, Italy was allowed free elections (which oddly, produced a strong showing by communists, gathering about 25% of the vote). Italy remained unified. The nation was not occupied by the Soviets such as were various other loosing nations....and thus the country was not enslaved, raped, pillaged and looted. Italy was allowed to rejoin the family of nations rather quickly - NATO, Common Market (now the EU), United Nations, etc.
How did Benito Mussolini became Prime minister of Italy?
because Italy was hard hit by the first world war and with the economics at the time the country felt that they needed a stong prime minister who would build Italy back into a power house. v similar to Hitler and stailin and all ended up as dictators yet none were brought to power as dictators. all were part of parties with new plans for their countries x
The Allies invaded France because of its close proximity to Germany. If they had invaded some where else like Greece, Denmark, or Norway (other countries occupied by Germany) they would have to move their troops much farther to reach Germany. There was also a resistance in France that would help them overthrow the Germans. Once France was captured Germany was right next door, and they could direcly bomb them
The history of Italy probably begins about 5-6 thousand years ago when the first tribes made their way out of Africa. Records do not show who actually settled first, but through the studies of Roman mythology the first people who settled there would be the "sea people" (named after the Egyptians crushed their naval army at sea).
What are some traditional Italian clothing?
Italian clothes are mostly long dresses for ladies and they very unique and fashionable and I prefer a particular online store that offers Italian clothes in a reasonable price and the fabric quality is just marvellous.
Why did the ideology of fascism appeal to many Italians?
Italian socialists who differed with the main-line Socialist Party's anti-war (WWI) stance as well as hard-line nationalists. Also, many Fascists were war veterans. Fascism was a strange, convoluted mixture of right-wing symbolism (nationalism, respect for figure of authority) with a left-wing execution (totalitarian rule, view that elites have an enlightened dedication to the common good).
The Colosseum the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill, the Baths of Caracalla, the Pantheon, the St Peter's church, St peter's Square and the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, the Spanish Steps, Capitoline Square, Piazza Navona, the Trevi Fountain, Piazza Navona, Sant' Angelo castle, and the river Tiber are among the most famous sight in Rome. Outside Rome there are also the Appian Way, Ostia Antica and Hadrian's Villa.
Were Italians held in internment camps during World War 2?
*Yes Italy did have concentration camps... here is a link to some but you will have to scroll down past camps in Germany. http://www.dpcamps.org/dpcamps/italy.html *Yes. One of the most famous ones was Riseria di San Saba.
Who did Italy Germany and Japan invade?
Europe (mostly eastern), russia, poland, that area. Who did Italy, Germany, and Japan invade in World War II
Italy has a mixed economy due to the differences between North and the South , the first one is more industrialized and the second one more agricultural.
When did Italy join FIFA soccer?
The 1990 FIFA World Cup finals were held in Italy, with West Germany beating Argentina in the final 1-0 at the Olympic Stadium, Rome.
How long would it take to drive from Italy to Germany?
7hours depending where you are in Germany and where youa re going in Italy, so 7 hours from border to border
What led to fascism in Germany and Italy?
There was a lot of anger and resentment in those communities after World War I. The poverty of those war stricken regions instilled a sense of resentment and desire in German and Italian cultures to rise against a common enemy.
What kind of economic system does Italy have?
Italy has a diversified industrial economy dominated by private companies. Their purchasing power parity as a country ranks number 11 out of all other countries in the world. Their estimated GDP is $2.341 trillion.
no The US & British forces, with the aid of Polish and others, were liberating Italy, having landed from North Africa into Sicily, after the Tunisian Campaign in 1943. There were landings on the Italian Peninsula at Salerno & Anzio, as well as others. Subsequently Mussolini was overthrown & Badoglio became Italian Prime Minister. Italy effectively changed sides in 1944. There was fighting against the German occupation forces in the North of Italy right into 1945.
Did the Black Death make it to Italy and what were its effects there?
Yes, the Black Death hit Italy, that was one of the earlier places hit due to its trade with the east. The effects were pretty much the same as everywhere else, roughly half the population died.
Coming out of the East, the Black Death reached the shores of Italy in the spring of 1348 unleashing a rampage of death across Europe unprecedented in recorded history. By the time the epidemic played itself out three years later, anywhere between 25% and 50% of Europe's population had fallen victim to the pestilence.
What is the island west of Italy?
The Italian Island WEST of Italy is Sardinia, A French Island WEST of Italy is Corsica.
Why did Hannibal invade Italy?
It was said that Hannibal wanted to take revenge for Rome seizing the islands of Corsica and Sardinia, which had been Carthaginian possessions, taking advantage of Carthage having to deal with a rebellion of her mercenaries after the Fist Punic War.
How did Mussolini gain popularity in Italy?
well he started by pursuading the country and telling them he was going to help them out with their problems. He came to the people in Italy and provided a better alternative to what they had already been facing. He was able to gain enough followers and as a unit they marched through Rome. In order to cease the conflict, Mussolini was made Prime Minister and given power over communist dealings in Italy.
Why did the Italians come to Texas?
Italians came to Texas because of low wages and high taxes. Not to mention the war going on in Europe.