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This deck focuses on Fascism And Totalitarianism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Fascism And Totalitarianism in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What was the purpose of the Lateran Treaty of 1929?
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To recognize the Vatican City as an independent state. Improved relations between Mussolini's regime and Catholic Church leadership.
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This deck focuses on Fascism And Totalitarianism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: To recognize the Vatican City as an independent state. Improved relations between Mussolini's regime and Catholic Church leadership.
Answer: Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939. Hitler's aggression triggered Britain and France to declare war on Germany.
Answer: The March on Rome in 1922. Demonstrated fascist power and led to Mussolini becoming Prime Minister.
Answer: To establish dominance over Europe and Asia. Germany, Italy, and Japan sought territorial expansion and global influence.
Answer: Corporatism. State-directed collaboration between government, employers, and workers.
Answer: Propaganda. Shapes public opinion and manipulates information to support regime goals.
Answer: Rome. Capital city became symbol of fascist seizure of power in 1922.
Answer: Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact between Germany and the USSR. Temporarily allied Germany and Soviet Union, dividing Poland between them.
Answer: Corporatism. State-directed collaboration between government, employers, and workers.
Answer: National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP). Also known as the Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler from 1921-1945.
Answer: The Five-Year Plans. Centralized economic planning aimed at rapid industrial development and modernization.
Answer: Francisco Franco. Ruled Spain as dictator from 1939-1975 after winning civil war.
Answer: Austria. Anschluss unified Austria with Germany, violating post-WWI treaties.
Answer: To act as the secret police enforcing Nazi ideology. Monitored citizens, arrested dissidents, and enforced Nazi racial policies.
Answer: To detain and exploit forced labor of prisoners. Forced labor camps held political prisoners and suspected dissidents.
Answer: The Enabling Act. Allowed Hitler to pass laws without parliamentary approval or constitutional constraints.
Answer: To imprison, exploit, and exterminate perceived enemies. Systematic persecution escalated to genocide during the Holocaust.
Answer: To maintain total control over public and private life. Eliminates all opposition and controls every aspect of citizens' lives.
Answer: A mixed economy with state intervention. Combined private enterprise with extensive government planning and control.
Answer: To eliminate political opponents and consolidate power. Eliminated millions of perceived enemies through executions and imprisonments.
Answer: Fascism. Rejects both socialist economics and democratic political systems.
Answer: Joseph Stalin. Established totalitarian control through purges, collectivization, and terror.
Answer: To protect Nazi rallies and disrupt opponents. Brownshirts used street violence to intimidate political enemies.
Answer: They institutionalized racial discrimination in Nazi Germany. Stripped Jews of citizenship and prohibited marriage between Jews and Germans.
Answer: State control of industries with private ownership. Government directs economy while maintaining capitalist ownership structures.
Answer: State censorship. Controlled information flow and eliminated independent media and expression.
Answer: Promoting anti-communism. Appealed to bourgeois fears of socialist revolution and economic instability.
Answer: Expansion of Italian territories in Africa. Invaded Ethiopia and Albania to build new Roman Empire in Africa.
Answer: To establish dominance over Europe and Asia. Germany, Italy, and Japan sought territorial expansion and global influence.
Answer: To indoctrinate German youth with Nazi ideology. Trained children in Nazi beliefs, military skills, and racial theories.
Answer: Adolf Hitler. Appointed by President Hindenburg, then consolidated dictatorial power.
Answer: Centralized control by an autocratic authority. Single leader or party controls all political, economic, and social institutions.
Answer: Adolf Hitler. Appointed by President Hindenburg, then consolidated dictatorial power.
Answer: Fascism is a far-right authoritarian ultranationalist political ideology. Emphasizes extreme nationalism, authoritarian control, and rejection of democratic values.
Answer: Racial purity and Aryan supremacy. Promoted belief in German racial superiority and antisemitic persecution.
Answer: Expansion of Italian territories in Africa. Invaded Ethiopia and Albania to build new Roman Empire in Africa.
Answer: A mixed economy with state intervention. Combined private enterprise with extensive government planning and control.
Answer: Antisemitism. Central to Nazi racial theory and justification for persecution of Jews.
Answer: To protect Nazi rallies and disrupt opponents. Brownshirts used street violence to intimidate political enemies.
Answer: Racial purity and Aryan supremacy. Promoted belief in German racial superiority and antisemitic persecution.
Answer: Lebensraum or 'living space'. Claimed Germans needed territory for population growth and resources.
Answer: Joseph Goebbels. Controlled media, organized rallies, and spread Nazi antisemitic messages.
Answer: Fascism is a far-right authoritarian ultranationalist political ideology. Emphasizes extreme nationalism, authoritarian control, and rejection of democratic values.
Answer: Excessive adulation of a single leader. Creates devotion to leader through propaganda, symbols, and mass rallies.
Answer: To recognize the Vatican City as an independent state. Improved relations between Mussolini's regime and Catholic Church leadership.
Answer: Both advocate for a single-party state. Both reject pluralism and establish authoritarian one-party rule.
Answer: Benito Mussolini. Founded the Fascist Party and ruled Italy from 1922-1943.
Answer: To intimidate and eliminate political opposition. Paramilitary force used violence against socialists and trade unionists.
Answer: Führer. Means 'leader' in German, emphasizing Hitler's absolute authority.
Answer: Excessive adulation of a single leader. Creates devotion to leader through propaganda, symbols, and mass rallies.
Answer: To intimidate and eliminate political opposition. Paramilitary force used violence against socialists and trade unionists.