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Post-war displacement in Europe (1945-1960)

Indochina refugee crisis (1975-1990)

Feminism in the USA (1960-1979)

Revolution in Tunisia (1989-2015)

Egypt: Nasser

Cuba: Castro

China: Mao

Germany: Hitler

Why did popular movements emerge?

How did popular movements create change?

How were popular movements challenged?

What was the impact of popular movements?

Regional study 7: The Great Depression in the Americas (circa 1920-1939)

Regional study 8: Emergence of the Americas in global affairs (1880-1945)

Regional study 9: The Americas during the Cold War (1945-1991)

Regional study 11: Social movements in the Americas (1945-2020)

Regional study 8: Emergence of Modern China (1910-1949)

Regional study 11: The Cold War in Asia (1949-2002)

Regional study 12: The People's Republic of China (1949-2020)

Regional study 6: Europe and the First World War (1871-1923)

Regional study 7: The Russian Revolution (1855-1924)

Regional study 8: European totalitarianism (1918-1941)

Regional study 9: Europe and the Second World War (1918-1949)

Regional study 11: The USSR and post-Soviet Russia (1945-2020)

Regional study 12: Europe during and after the Cold War (1945-2020)

IB History Legal Responses Including Nuremberg Key Definitions

Definition

Nuremberg Trials (1945-1946)

A series of military tribunals held after World War II, beginning with the International Military Tribunal (IMT) that tried 24 senior Nazi leaders from November 1945 to October 1946. Defendants were charged with conspiracy, crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity -- the last being a new category of international law. Twelve defendants were sentenced to death. The trials established that individuals could be held responsible for state-directed crimes and that superior orders were not a defence.

Definition

Nuremberg Trials (1945-1946)

A series of military tribunals held after World War II, beginning with the International Military Tribunal (IMT) that tried 24 senior Nazi leaders from November 1945 to October 1946. Defendants were charged with conspiracy, crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity -- the last being a new category of international law. Twelve defendants were sentenced to death. The trials established that individuals could be held responsible for state-directed crimes and that superior orders were not a defence.