Events up to WWII

  • Period: to

    Events Up to WWII

  • Treaty of Versailles

    Treaty of Versailles
    The treaty had Germany concede territories to Belgium.
  • Hilter lead a Beer Hall

    Hilter lead a Beer Hall
    Hilter would give people beer and have them get drunk and then he would say what he wants to do and everyone would think it was a good idea on what he wanted to do because half the people had no idea what they were doing even.
  • Stock marker crashes

    Stock marker crashes
    This in when the Great Depression all started and people lost everyting including their money. They didn't have enough food and a lot of people died during this time.
  • Reichstag Fire

    Reichstag Fire
    Hilter blamed the Communist for the fire and started to make everyone go against them.
  • Great Depression

    Great Depression
    The Global event left Germany searching for a savior.
  • Three new laws are passed

    Three new laws are passed
    The Jews were no longer considered are citizens. Jews and Germans couldn't have sex. They also couldn't get married to a Jew if they were a German.
  • Jessie Owens at Olympics

    Jessie Owens at Olympics
    Jessie was black and a Germany and got first in the Olympics and that made Hilter mad because he thought his race was the best and that no one could beat them.
  • Germany Annexed Austria

    Germany Annexed Austria
    They wanted to seized the Austrian government for the second time in the past four years. The Austrian leader met with Adolf Hilter and knew that he wanted to expand but, didn't think he would do it to them.
  • Germany goes to war with Czechoslovakia

    Germany goes to war with Czechoslovakia
    Hilter went across the speaker system at a party and told everyone that Czechoslavakia had the choose of peace or war. They didn't give it up so we started to invade.
  • Germany invades Poland

    Germany invades Poland
    When Germany started to invade they had about 1.5 million men. They had 6 armored divisions and they also had motorized units. Only about 10 people on the Anglo-French front were physical ready for the war, in the left division.