The interwar period may be viewed as a series of failures typified by the:

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All of these options accurately describe the failures and challenges of the interwar period. The collapse of democracies across Europe, such as the Weimar Republic in Germany and the French Third Republic, highlighted the weaknesses of democratic institutions and the appeal of authoritarian regimes. The failure of capitalism in the Great Depression led to widespread economic suffering and contributed to the allure of socialist and communist ideologies. The League of Nations, established as a means of preventing future wars, was unable to effectively confront the rise of totalitarian regimes in Europe and Asia. All of these factors contributed to a sense of apprehension and dread for the future, as people feared that another devastating war was inevitable.

The Interwar Period May Be Viewed as a Series of Failures