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14 January, 19:02

How did the economic problems of the 1930s affect foreign policy?

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  1. 14 January, 19:07
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    Answer: economic problems initiated by the economic crises in 1929 were interpreted in terms of social Darwinism, i. e. in terms of organicist concept of society which was a concept that already in late 19th century questioned liberal parliamentary policy. It means that economic problems question theoretical concept of liberal democracy, parliamentarism, liberal economy which was closely associated with British and French societies at that time. Crises seemed to confirm authoritarian regimes (Iberial peninsula, Germany, Italy). It seems that their authoritarian policy (both in inner and foreign affairs) is right and correct. It stimulated resistance of authoritarian kind of policy against France, England, the US

    Explanation: In Europe several countries changed their course or confirmed their course toward authoritarian government: Iberial peninsula, Italy, Germany. In France, extreme right became much stronger. It stimulated fascism "action pour l'action" philosophy, "joie de vivre" of fascists, policy of unconscious and instinctive forces. Belief in unconscious forces molding policy, belief in sup thiserior and inferior peoples. In Germany this belief got really strong and led Hitler to his victory in 1933 (chancellor).
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