Nazi-Soviet Non Agression Pact
Attempts at Normalization:
- Soviet Union tried to participate in World affairs in the 1920s
- Signed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, 1928, denouncing war
- Joined the League of Nations 1934
- Signed various non-aggression pacts
- Shared concern of the west about Fascism and rise of Japan in the 1930s
- Fascism made the communist Soviet Union look not so bad
Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact:
- Stalin signs non-aggression pact with Hitler in 1939
- Agreed not to fight each other
- Agreed to divide Poland
- Began to trade raw material for war material
- Also called Molotov-Ribbentrop pact (Foreign Minister)
- Soviet Union tried to participate in World affairs in the 1920s
- Signed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, 1928, denouncing war
- Joined the League of Nations 1934
- Signed various non-aggression pacts
- Shared concern of the west about Fascism and rise of Japan in the 1930s
- Fascism made the communist Soviet Union look not so bad
Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact:
- Stalin signs non-aggression pact with Hitler in 1939
- Agreed not to fight each other
- Agreed to divide Poland
- Began to trade raw material for war material
- Also called Molotov-Ribbentrop pact (Foreign Minister)
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Summary
Stalin signes the pact with Hitler in 1939 and agreed not to fight one another in war. They divided Poland and trade raw materials for war materials.