Consequences of the World War II

In the First World War, individual rights and citizens' freedom passed away. Wartime control replaced free companies, Foreign exchange control and import and export regulations replaced free trade. Inflation damages the dignity of property. War narrowed the rights of individuals and strengthened the power of the state. Politicalization of economic and social life means that all disputes and differences of all opinions are now a matter of national interest. This competition has begun a wide range of weapons competition around the world.

Analysis of the causes, processes, features and immediate impacts of World War II: Explain the cause of World War II, including attacks and conflicts that led to the war in Europe and Asia (eg , The Versailles Treaty)), Ethiopia 's Italian invasion, the Spanish Civil War, Nanjing' s rape, Austria and the Sudeten region consolidation) (National Geographic Criterion 13), Nazi ideology, policies and outcomes, The Holocaust (or Shore) individual (see 7.3.2) (National Geographic Standard 10, page 203) describes Hitler's "final solution" policy development and response, and allies' response to massacres Researching the government, international agencies and individuals are analyzing the main turning points and unique features of war (see 7.1.5) (National Geographical Standards 17). 13) Analyze the direct impact of the end of the war, including damage, population impact, original war. Dawn of a child, occupation of Germany and Germany

Investigate the impact of war on American society and culture, including the cause and process of World War II and the influence of US participation in world affairs. Draw conclusions about the cause and process of World War II, the influence of the war on American society and culture, and its role in world affairs. • Political and economic conflicts over the territory (eg, the Versailles Treaty, the International League, the default of the Munich Agreement) - the difference between American citizenship and political value and that of the Nazis · Germany and the Japanese Empire • Neutral • Bombing Pearl Harbor (National Geographic Standard 13, p. 210)