History HL
32
Chapters
489
Notes
Chapter 1 - China 1839-60 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 2 - The Opening Of China To Foreigners 1860-1901 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 3 - Defeat & Revolution 1901-25 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 4 - Nationalists & Communists 1924-45 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 5 - The Japanese Threat & Communist Takeover 1931-49 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 6 - China & The Wider World 1949-76 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 7 - Government, Economy & Society Under Mao After 1949 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 8 - The Cultural Revolution 1966 -76 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 9 - Deng Xiaoping
Chapter 10 - China & The Wider World 1978-97 (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 11 - Concluding Survey (China 1839-1997)
Chapter 12 - Jews, Arabs & The British 1900-39 (Middle East)
Chapter 13 - The Birth Of Isreal 1939-49 (Middle East)
Chapter 14 - Arab-Israeli Wars In 1956, 1967, & 1973 (Middle East)
Chapter 15 - Nasser, Egypt & Arab Nationalism (Middle East)
Chapter 16 - The Palestinian Problem (Middle East)
Chapter 17 - The Challenges Of Peace-Making 1991-2008: Israelis & Palestinians (Middle East)
Chapter 18 - The Iran-Iraq War 1980-8 (Middle East)
Chapter 19 - Iraq & The West 1988-2008 (Middle East)
Chapter 20 - From Arab Nationalism To IsIamic Fundamentalism (Middle East)
Chapter 21 - Truman (Cold War 1945- 81)
Chapter 22 - The Korean War (Cold War 1945-81)
Chapter 23 - Eisenhower & Dulles (Cold war 1945 -81)
Chapter 25 - Kennedy To Carter (Cold War 1945-81)
Chapter 26 - Weimar Germany - 1918-1933 (European States)
Chapter 27 - Hitler’s Germany - 1933-1939 (European States)
Chapter 28 - Italy - 1918-1922 (European States)
Chapter 29 - Mussolini’s Italy - 1922-1939 (European States)
Chapter 30 - Spain - 1918-1936 (European States)
Chapter 31 - The Spanish Civil War - 1936-1939 (European States)
Chapter 32 - The Soviet Union - 1918-1929 (European States)
Chapter 33 - The Soviet Union - 1929-1939 (European States)
History HL
Chapter 33 - The Soviet Union - 1929-1939 (European States)
Collectivization's Impact: Insights & Historians' Debate
350 words
2 mins read
Last edited on 16th Oct 2024
Table of content
Collectivization: Quick Glance 🌾
- Purpose? The state took grain for city sustenance and foreign export.
- Immediate effects? Chaotic decline in grain production!
- Best farmers were gone; remaining ones weren't thrilled to work on state farms (kolkhoz).
- Around 19 million farmers fled to cities for industrial jobs & better wages.
- Livestock numbers dropped by half!
- Biggest tragedy? The 1932-1933 famine.
- Real-world example: Imagine a bread factory suddenly losing its best bakers and the remaining ones feel less motivated. Production slows and bread shortages hit the town. It's chaos!
🌍 Location Highlight: Ukraine
- This area was hit hardest. Worst famine in Russian history!
Historians' Takes 🎓
Was Ukrainian famine a genocide?
- Team Conquest: Stalin intentionally starved people.
- Thought bubble: Imagine taking away lunch from a class knowing they hadn't eaten breakfast and won't get dinner. Cruel, right?
- Team Service: Nope! Stalin reduced grain quotas thrice in 1932.
- Argument: Why starve Ukraine when he needed their workforce?
- Real-world example: It's like needing a friend's help for a project but intentionally making them sick. Makes no sense!
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History HL
Chapter 33 - The Soviet Union - 1929-1939 (European States)
Collectivization's Impact: Insights & Historians' Debate
350 words
2 mins read
Last edited on 16th Oct 2024
Table of content
Collectivization: Quick Glance 🌾
- Purpose? The state took grain for city sustenance and foreign export.
- Immediate effects? Chaotic decline in grain production!
- Best farmers were gone; remaining ones weren't thrilled to work on state farms (kolkhoz).
- Around 19 million farmers fled to cities for industrial jobs & better wages.
- Livestock numbers dropped by half!
- Biggest tragedy? The 1932-1933 famine.
- Real-world example: Imagine a bread factory suddenly losing its best bakers and the remaining ones feel less motivated. Production slows and bread shortages hit the town. It's chaos!
🌍 Location Highlight: Ukraine
- This area was hit hardest. Worst famine in Russian history!
Historians' Takes 🎓
Was Ukrainian famine a genocide?
- Team Conquest: Stalin intentionally starved people.
- Thought bubble: Imagine taking away lunch from a class knowing they hadn't eaten breakfast and won't get dinner. Cruel, right?
- Team Service: Nope! Stalin reduced grain quotas thrice in 1932.
- Argument: Why starve Ukraine when he needed their workforce?
- Real-world example: It's like needing a friend's help for a project but intentionally making them sick. Makes no sense!
Unlock the Full Content!
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of History HL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟