Internationalism Between the Wars

"During the 1920s, politicians, scientists, veterans, activists, and every-day

citizens sought to increase international ​ (a)   with the goal of ending

​ (b)   and making the ​ (c)   a better place." This is called

(d)  

• connections
• war
• world
• internationalism

"War was outlawed under the ​ (a)   . Countries agreed to work together to fight crime by creating ​ (b)   , a global policing organization. Finally, the ​ (c)   was created as a way for the world to fight diseases."

• Kellogg-Briand Pact
• Interpol
• World Health Organization (WHO)

"The Kellogg-Briand Pact, as this treaty came to be known, was an example of

“​ (a)   ,” a reaction to the kind of ​ (b)   that helped to cause the

​ (c)   "

• internationalism
• nationalism
• First World War.

​" (a)   is the idea that people and states can work together to solve

​ (b)   and create greater ​ (c)   ."

• Internationalism
• problems
• prosperity

"The end of the war also brought a great

deal of ​ (a)   suffering. Internationalism promised to increase ​ (b)   between

countries, hopefully providing ​ (c)   and improving the availability of food and other goods. So internationalism was, first, a grand idea to achieve ​ (d)   and economic prosperity through ​ (e)   and politics between nations."

• economic
• trade
• jobs
• peace
• diplomacy

"But ​ (a)   was also an ideal expressed in many ​ (b)   areas at the time, including global sporting events, like the ​ (c)   ; international aid

organizations like the ​ (d)   ; ​ (e)   businesses; and international

labor unions."

• internationalism
• nonpolitical
• Olympics
• Red Cross
• multinational

"​ (a)   groups also held international conferences. They exchanged ​ (b)   about fighting alcoholism, ending ​ (c)   stopping slavery, and improving the treatment of ​ (d)   "

• Social
• ideas
• poverty,
• laborers.

"Another version of internationalism emerged among ​ (a)   groups. The

​ (b)   , sponsored by the ​ (c)   , aimed to link together

​ (d)   around the world. It was an effort to overthrow ​ (e)   everywhere,

including European colonies in Africa and Asia

• socialist
• Communist International
• Soviet Union
• workers
• capitalism

"Probably the most significant institution of internationalism after the First World

War was the ​ (a)   . After the war, the victors began to eagerly divide up the land and ​ (b)   of the defeated ​ (c)   , but some ​ (d)   leaders also sought a way to prevent destructive wars in the future."

• League of Nations
• colonies
• Central Powers
• Allied

"The most important role of the League was

​ (a)   and conflict resolution. But although it managed to solve many

minor conflicts between small states, it progressively failed to limit bigger

invasions by the increasingly aggressive ​ (b)   powers. It failed to address

​ (c)   incursions in China, or to stop ​ (d)   from invading Ethiopia, a member-

state of the League. Finally, the League did nothing to stop German and Italian

aggression in the ​ (e)   "

• peacekeeping
• nationalist
• Japanese
• Italy
• Spanish Civil War