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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses the development and implementation of Great Britain’s foreign policy efforts during the 1930s and the significant impact those policies had in the ways that the situations in Europe developed during that period and the conditions that ultimately led to World War II. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWbritFP.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the ways that the situations in Europe developed during that period and the conditions that ultimately led to World War II. It should be noted that Germany had not been
alone in its desire to establish itself as a primary political, economic and diplomatic power throughout the world in the early years of the 20th century. However, World War I
had decimated many of the nations hopes in terms of a collective entity, as well as the hopes and dreams of countless individual Germans. The already out-of-date ruling classes of
the pre-World War I days were, for the most part, unable to accept the emergence of a new political mindset. Adding Germanys defeat in that war had left German society
in shambles. It is important to understand that even despite the fact that its economic development was unparalleled at the turn of the century, Germanys government had become increasingly
authoritarian and the political party of the Social Democrats began to gain power. It certainly seems obvious that the old order was being challenged as more and more Germans
began to understand that they too should enjoy the political emancipation seen in Great Britain, France, and even the United States. Years Between the World Wars Germanys formerly great economic
triumphs and development were devastated by the end of World War I. Shortages of food and fuel made the German population especially vulnerable to the influenza epidemic sweeping Europe. The
winter of 1918-19 brought no relief in the shortages and the flu epidemic continued to spread. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers returned from the military to world in which they
were defeated, jobless, hungry, and bitter. The disarmament of Germany and the humiliations heaped on it through the Treaty of Versailles, left the country with little chance of meaningful
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