How did the league of nations’ failure to end the abyssinian crisis lead to world war ii? the failure showed that even a powerful organization cannot stop dictators. the failure proved that germany was stronger than all other european nations. the failure was a starting point for a buildup of aggression around the world. the failure led to escalating border wars among former member nations.

The correct answer is "The failure was a starting point for a buildup of aggression around the world".

The Abyssinian Crisis was a confrontation that took place in 1935 due to an existing border conflict between Italy, that controlled the territory of Somalia back then, and the current Ethiopia (which was called Abyssinia in Europe).

Strong economic sanctions were imposed to Italy by the League of Nations, but Italy ignored the punishment and abandoned the league, proving like this the lack of power of this organization that could not enforce its rulings. The discredit of the league moved Italy and its fascism closer to Nazi Germany and set the path for the future alliance between Mussolini and Hitler, and for the beginning of the hostilities and occupations in the European continent.

during world war ii