The Responsibility of Shared Ideology for Improved Relations Between Germany and Italy, 1936-39

1936 - 39 The common ideology of Germany and Italy is very similar to the improvement of relations between Germany and Italy in many ways. They are all parties with strong leadership and a nation-controlled economy. They shared expandedist foreign policy and had the same military method (private army). Both Germany and Italy have a common hatred of nationalist views and communism. They all dislike the Treaty of Versailles and want to fix it.

Germany and Italy are pursuing issues of territorial expansionism. Germany called for consolidation of the Austrian federal government and other German-speaking countries in Europe. Between 1935 and 1936, Germany restored monkeys and re-militarized Rhineland. Italy initially opposed the German goal against Austria, but in 1936, after the second Italian-Abyssinian war began, the diplomatic separation of Italy solved their differences and Germany was the only remaining Italy It became an ally. . Germany and Italy improved their relationship by coordinating with Communism by signing an anti - communist international treaty in 1936. In an event known as Ansulus, Germany annexed Austria. The negotiation after the consolidation of Sudeten produced the 1938 "Munich Agreement". By the invasion of Albania in Italy in 1939, the Kingdom of Albania became Italian protectorate. Victor Emmanuel III of Italy declares an empty Albania throne

In 1936, since Germany invaded Ethiopia last year, it began to build close relationships with Italian fascists who are Republic of China. During the Civil Spanish Civil War (1936 - 39), two anti-democracies participated to help General Francisco Franco overturn the Government of the Republic of Spain. In November 1936, Germany and Italy formed the Berlin-Roman axis. In the same year, Germany, Italy, Japan signed an international agreement on anti-communism, the three signatory countries promised to defend against the Soviet Union and international communism against each other.