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Non-example

Non-example. Hitler was one of the main causes of World War II. Here is a picture of Hitler from the time period:. Example.

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Non-example

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  1. Non-example • Hitler was one of the main causes of World War II. Here is a picture of Hitler from the time period:

  2. Example • Hitler was a social cause of World War II. Pictures from the time period show how he had the support of thousands of people at his rallies. This picture shows that support in Nuremberg sometime between 1935 and 1938: http://thehistoryprofessor.us/bin/histprof/misc/hitler.html Google “Nazi rally” for more good pictures

  3. How about posters? • The Great Depression was a very challenging time, and an economic cause of WWII. According to a poster from 1932, 5.6 million people were unemployed and demanded work in Germany. In order to employ people, Hitler began to rearm the military. Blah, blah, blah http://www.calvin.edu/academic/cas/gpa/posters/unemployed.jpg

  4. Speeches? • Nationalism was a social cause of WWII. The German people felt superior to others. In his 1939 speech in Danzig, Hitler said “Germany was a big power and had to look on while far inferior people of a far inferior State maltreated these Germans.” Resentment was a social cause of WWII. For example, Hitler talked about Poland taking part of Germany in his 1939 speech in Danzig, “Germany was a big power and had to look on while far inferior people of a far inferior State maltreated these Germans.” http://www.humanitas-international.org/showcase/chronography/speeches/1939-09-19.html

  5. Treaty of Versailles *Google: Treaty of Versailles text *Quote from the treaty – According to Article 231 from the Treaty of Versailles, “Germany accepts the responsibility of Germany and her allies for causing all the loss and damage” of World War I. -This refers to the War Guilt Clause. *Article 232 states, “will make compensation for all damage done to the civilian population .” -Hello reparations http://net.lib.byu.edu/~rdh7/wwi/versa/versa7.html

  6. And then… As an immediate advance on account of the animals referred to in paragraph 2 (a) above, Germany undertakes to deliver in equal monthly installments in the three months following the coming into force of the present Treaty the following quantities of live stock: (1) To the French Government. • 500 stallions (3 to 7 years); • 30,000 fillies and mares (18 months to 7 years), type: Ardennais, Boulonnais or Belgian; • 2,000 bulls (18 months to 3 years); • 90,000 milch cows (2 to 6 years); • 1,000 rams; • 100,000 sheep; • 10,000 goats. (2) To the Belgian Government. • 200 stallions (3 to 7 years), large Belgian type; • 5,000 mares (3 to 7 years), large Belgian type; • 5,000 fillies (18 months to 3 years), large Belgian type; • 2,000 bulls (18 months to 3 years); • 50,000 milch cows (2 to 6 years); • 40,000 heifers; • 200 rams; • 20,000 Sheep; • 15,000 sows. The animals delivered shall be of average health and condition. http://net.lib.byu.edu/~rdh7/wwi/versa/versa7.html scroll to the bottom

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