Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
What was common between the foreign policies of Italy, Germany and Japan?
Advertisements
Solution
The following were common between the foreign policies of Italy, Germany and Japan:
(i) All of them wanted to increase their empires at a rapid speed, so they soon started a series of aggressions in Europe, Asia and Africa.
(ii) In 1937, they formed the Anti-Communist Pact to fight against Communism.
(iii) Germany wanted to capture the vast resources and territories of Russia, Japan wanted to increase her influence in China; while Italy wanted to grab a large portion of other European countries.
(iv) They had intentions to become the first-rate powers of the world.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
State two factors which were responsible for the failure of the League of Nations.
With reference to the causes of the Second World War answer the following:
How did the Japanese invasion of China create conditions for the outbreak of the war?
How was the Treaty of Versailles responsible for the Second World War?
What was the issue between Germany and Poland that was a cause of World War Second?
How the fear of communism led to the Second World War?
What was the immediate cause of the Second World War?
Explain how the Treaty of Versailles was responsible for the outbreak of the Second World War.
Which country surrendered to Germany in Second World War?
With reference to the Second World War, answer the following question:
How did the rise of Fascism and Nazism lead to World War II?
Look at the picture given and answer the following question:
The Germans described the Treaty of Versailles as harsh and humiliating. Give any four reasons that justify this statement.
