The Causes and Effects of World War II

World War II was held between two major hostile forces - Allies and Axis. The power of Axis consists of Germany, Italy, and Japan, and it is most important. Meanwhile, some of the allies are Britain, America, France, Australia, New Zealand, India, the Soviet Union, Canada, Greece. Adolf Hitler became the leader of the German National Socialist Party in July 1921. By 1933, Hitler who had never been known won dictatorship. As his power grows, the new dictator becomes more rigorous and ineffective.

There are many causes and influences in World War II. One of the reasons is that the invasion of Germany, Japan and Italy has been ignored. When Japan invaded Manchuria and China, little measures to deal with these invasions were taken. The same is true when Germany and Italy occupy land or violate the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. Another reason for the Second World War was anger that was created by the harsh treaty of Versailles. Germany is angry with the $ 33 billion reparation paid to its allies. Germany also had to undertake the responsibility of World War I. Adolf Hitler fulfilled this anger and promised to regain German pride in the future. Italy believes that they have not acquired enough land under the Treaty of Versailles

None of the wars experienced in the world was devastating as much as World War II. But what led to this war? Then there are six main reasons for the Second World War: anger of the Versailles Treaty, the rise of fascism, Hitler's objective, isolation of the United States and Britain, and rearmament of Europe. . In this article I will introduce these reasons one by one and then draw some conclusions about World War II. The first reason for the Second World War was a strong anger against the Treaty of Versailles. Germany is very angry about the two things. One of them is the loss of many territories they have to incur for the treaty. They lost two cities at the French-German border, according to Wilson's 13th point, Poland was reorganized to Germany to enter the Baltic Sea, according to the 13th point of Wilson.