The League of Nations 2

In the 1930s, Italy, led by Benito Mussolini, invaded the African nation of (a)   .

The invasion of Abyssinia by Italy began in (a)   .

The invasion of Abyssinia was a violation of the (a)   as it was an act of aggression against a League of Nations member.

The invasion of Abyssinia was seen as a test of the League of Nations' ability to maintain (a)   security and prevent aggression.

The Abyssinian crisis led to an international scandal and undermined the credibility of the League of Nations in the 1930s, as it failed to provide an effective (a)   to the invasion.

In response to the invasion, the League of Nations imposed economic (a)   on Italy, but this had limited impact on Mussolini's regime.

The Italian invasion of Abyssinia demonstrated the ineffectiveness of the League of Nations in preventing acts of (a)   .

The League's inability to take meaningful action in response to the invasion of Abyssinia highlighted the weakness of international (a)   .

Ultimately, the Abyssinian crisis contributed to the League of Nations' failure to maintain peace and prevent the outbreak of ________ ___ _.

(a)  

In 1923, French and Belgian troops invaded the (a)   region of Germany in response to unpaid reparations.