In the 1930s, there were approximately 50 to 60 recognized sovereign states, depending on the specific year and the political context. The exact number varied due to territorial changes, the impact of colonialism, and the emergence of new nations. Notably, some regions were under colonial rule or mandate, which complicated the count of recognized countries. The global landscape was also influenced by the rise of fascism and the lead-up to World War II.
There were many dictators during the 1930s because many countries didnt have much power at the time so they needed someone to take control and gain power for their country.
The Axis Powers Japan,Italy,Germany,Hungary,Romania,Bulgara,
During the 1930s, many European governments experienced a shift towards authoritarianism as economic instability and social unrest fueled the rise of totalitarian regimes. Countries like Germany and Italy saw the ascendance of fascist leaders, such as Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, who capitalized on nationalist sentiments and promises of restoration. Meanwhile, in Spain, the Spanish Civil War led to the rise of Francisco Franco's dictatorship. Overall, the decade marked a significant decline in democratic governance across Europe, with many nations succumbing to autocratic rule.
In 1900, there were 79 countries.
there are 105 countries in the world
High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
There were many dictators during the 1930s because many countries didnt have much power at the time so they needed someone to take control and gain power for their country.
Different in different countries. Many countries had not started along the route to 'women's rights' in the 1930s, many still haven't.
because they were being persecuted in their home countries.
Rhineland
The United States.
Countries in Europe which did not have dictators were the Northern European countries, United Kingdom, the Mediterranean Countries, Switzerland, some of the Eastern European countries, Spain, Portugal, France, Greece and others.
The GREAT DEPRESSION was an economic disaster in the 1930s which led to many countries' people wanting a strongman who was willing to take drastic measures to "right the ship". In many cases, the people got what they asked for: dictators.
depression
Depression
devalued their currencies
The depression