2.2 Fascism and communism TTO3

2.2 Fascism and communism
characteristic aspect: 
the totalitarian character of the communist political system
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2.2 Fascism and communism
characteristic aspect: 
the totalitarian character of the communist political system

Slide 1 - Diapositive

What you will learn in 
this lesson
  • What Fascism is and you can name its characteristics.
  • Why and how Stalin wanted to turn the Soviet Union into an industrial superpower.
  • You can explain what the importance of propaganda and indoctrination is for an dictatorship. 

Slide 2 - Diapositive

People in this lesson
Joseph Stalin
dictator
Soviet Union
Benito Mussolini
Fascist dictator
Italy
Vladimir Lenin
Communist leader
Soviet Union

Slide 3 - Diapositive

Mussolini
Fascism (ideology):
government has total control of society.




He formed:
the National Fascist Party
1922:
Mussolini was oppointed prime minster
1925:
Italy becomes a one-party state

Fascism > state ideology

Slide 4 - Diapositive

The 4 characteristics
of fascism

Slide 5 - Carte mentale

1921:
New Economic Policy 
Communism <-> Capitalism

1924:
Lenin dies

Stalin takes over
Lenin

Slide 6 - Diapositive

1936-1938:
the Great Purge
1928:
First 5-year plan > industrial superpower

Farmers:
needed to join kolkhozes > Collectivisation

Stalin
Soviet Union:
totalitarian dictatorship
Propaganda + indoctrination:
Religion and cult of personality

Slide 7 - Diapositive

‘Father of Nations’

Stalin used propaganda in order to indoctrinate the Russians and make them believe that he was an all-powerful, wise and kind leader. A big
cult of personality around him was built, in which children had to learn songs and poems about him. They had to thank Stalin for their country and their lives. The phrase, ‘thank you dear comrade Stalin for our happy childhood,’ appeared above doorways at schools and nurseries. Posters, that pictured the dictator as a kind father figure and a powerful leader, could be found everywhere. Stalin was shown as the true follower of Lenin and because of this, his rule was faultless. Stalin was pictured next to Lenin, cities were named after him, books and music were written about him and almost every city had its own statue of the dictator.








"In 1920, [Dmitry] Moor designed a striking poster, "Bud' na strazhe!" (Be on Guard!) that featured a drawing of Trotsky holding a bayonet and standing, larger than life, on Russian territory, with minuscule enemies around him."







Slide 8 - Diapositive

Soviet Union
1921: Lenin's New Economic Policy
1924: Lenin dies, Stalin takes over
1928: first Five-Year Plan
1936-38: the Great Purge
 


Italy
1922: Mussolini was oppointed prime minister
1925: Italy becomes an one-party state. 
Important dates:

Slide 9 - Diapositive

What you will learn in 
this lesson
  • You can explain Fascism and name its characteristics.
  • Why and how Stalin wanted to turn the Soviet Union into an industrial superpower.
  • You can explain what the importance of propaganda and indoctrination is for a dictatorship. 

Slide 10 - Diapositive