Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Germany, Hitlers rise to power and the Nazis
- Nazis
- The Munich Putsch
- Hyperinflation and occupation of the Ruhr angered the
Nazis
- Hitler and 600 stormtroopers attacked a public meeting i the Burgerbrau
in an attempt to gain power.
- He forced Kahr, leader of the Bavarian government, to join him.
- After, police surrounded them and after a short
battle, Hitler lost.
- Consequences
- Hitler was found guilty of treason and sentenced to 5 years
imprisonment but he only served 5 months of it
- Nazi party was banned, but gained huge publicity for them and Hitler himself
- Mein Kampf and imprisonment
- Hitlers book he wrote in prison, 'My Struggle'
- It outlines his political views and ideas
- Hitler realised that in order to gain power and end democracy for
his Nazi rule, he must do it democratically by winning elections
- Germany
- The people of germany hated the treaty
of versailles
- £6600 million reperations
- Army restrictions
- Territories taken away
- Sudetenland, Polish corridor
- 440 terms
- The Weimar government was set up in 1919, it was a democracy.
- Proportional representation
- No party gained a majority
- Weak, unstable coalition governments
- 9 elections in 14 years
- Mass inflation
- The state of Germany
- Economy
- During 1924-29, the German economy began to recover under the Chancellow
- The Wall Street Crash of 1929
- Unemployment rates grew from 1.8M in 1928 to
6M in 1932
- Taxes were raised, doll payment was cut by 60%, poverty and homelessness increased.
- The desperate people turned to more extreme
political parties. Nazi and Communist support rose
sharply
- The Depression
- Bruning, the chancellor, tried to increase government
revenue and reduce government costs
- Income tax raised,
taxes on certain
essential goods
raised, civil
servants' wages
were cut by 23%,
dole payments cut
by 60%
- These harsh 'remedies' only worsened the
crisis. More businesses went bust as did a
major German bank