Foreign policies of Germany and France between 1919 and 1939
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6 word format
document in english
history 1789 to present
presentation
date published 27/07/2006
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SummaryFrance and Germany were during the interwar era one of the key elements of international relations. They were the two most involved powers in World War I. This war was not the last as many people hoped. Once again the two powers were very involved in the Second World War. Therefore, it is essential to analyse and compare the foreign policies of France and Germany to understand the breakout of the war. In this paper we will compare the foreign policies of both Germany and France and point up the impact of these policies on international relations and international order. First we have to consider the opposition of the two policies and then highlight the continuity of these policies during all the interwar era.
Table of Contents
- The confrontation of the two powers
- Germany and France: the roots of the struggle
- Security and imperialism: French foreign policy and German resistance
- Consequences on international relations
- Myth and reality of German and French foreign policies
- Locarno Pact: a new policy?
- The end of the myth: collective security and its failure
- Nazi foreign policy and its consequences
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