Um... true?
United States and Benezuela
During the interwar period, fascism took hold primarily in Italy and Germany. In Italy, Benito Mussolini established the National Fascist Party in 1922, promoting authoritarian nationalism and militarism. In Germany, Adolf Hitler's National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) gained power in 1933, implementing fascist policies characterized by totalitarianism, anti-communism, and extreme nationalism. Other countries, such as Spain and Hungary, also experienced fascist movements, though they were less dominant compared to Italy and Germany.
Yes, tensions between Germany and Russia persisted after the First World War, primarily due to the Treaty of Versailles and the subsequent geopolitical changes in Europe. The treaty imposed harsh penalties and territorial losses on Germany, while the Russian Empire had collapsed, leading to the rise of the Soviet Union. This created a complex landscape of animosity, ideological conflict, and territorial disputes that would continue to shape their relations in the years following the war, particularly during the interwar period and into World War II.
Benito Mussolini. He became Prime Minister of Italy and created the National Fascist Party.
During that time period Russia was a Communist nation.
It is called the "interwar period" as its between 2 world wars.
During World War I, the leader of Russia, which later became the Soviet Union, was Tsar Nicholas II until his abdication in 1917. Following the Russian Revolution, Vladimir Lenin emerged as the leader of the Bolshevik government and headed the Soviet Union during the interwar period and World War II. Joseph Stalin succeeded Lenin after his death in 1924, becoming the leader of the Soviet Union during World War II, overseeing significant military and economic efforts against Nazi Germany.
Britain, France, Russia, Germany, Japan, and the US.
It started around 1918 and ended around 1939.
well the ww2 carried on during this period of time....
As elsewhere along the Danube and in Germany, there was a widespread view in Hungary from 1918 onwards that the Jews were Communists. For most of the interwar period Hungary had institutionalized antisemitism in the form of quotas for Jews in a wide range of occupations.
Russia and Austria-Hungary And Turkey, depends which period you are asking about