Explanation: Germany had suffered a great economic depression in the 1930s as a result of being held financially responsible for the aftermath of World War One. The Nazi Party presented "Jews" as the cause for the many political, social, and economic problems that Germany faced after World War One. Adolf Hitler specifically developed his own theories of racial struggle and emphasized the intent of the Jews to survive at the expense of many German's well-being. The Nazi Party adopted these ideals and from 1933-1938 ordered mass book burnings and boycotts that targeted Jews, which rapidly aided the transition of genocide becoming a major focus of the Nazi Party. This harsh antisemitism mainly sprung from the Nazi Party's agenda to seize power and blame Jews for much of their financial problems.
Japan and China reacted differently to pressure from the West in the 19th ... Japan reacted to the West's increasing pressure to open to trade was very different. Both countries had long maintained isolationist tendencies, with ... This situation was not to be accepted by the Western nations for long,
