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910264
The Nazi dictatorship 1933-39
Description
A mind map summarising all the key details of the Nazi dictatorship for EdExcel GCSE History A Unit 2: Modern World Depth Study - Germany.
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history
a-level
Mind Map by
Matthew T
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by
Matthew T
over 10 years ago
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Resource summary
The Nazi dictatorship 1933-39
The Reichstag Fire and March election, 1933
Events
27 Feb 1933: Reichstag burns down
Marinus van der Lubbe (Dutch Communist) arrested
5 Mar 1933: election held - Nazis 288 seats
Results
Communist party banned
Introduction of laws restricting personal liberty
Nazis formed a coalition with nationalists
Hitler increased votes - no arch-rival
The Enabling Act
Followed policy of Gleichschaltung "forcible coordination"
Passed under intimidation in Mar 1933
Gave Hitler right to rule for 4 years without Reichstag
Lander destroyed and Germany centralised
All other parties banned - one-party dictatorship
Trade unions banned
Night of the Long Knives, 1934
Causes
Army rivalled with SA
SA pro-socialist - would lead to loss of support of industrialists
Rohm threat to power + against Nazi traditions (openly homosexual)
Events
Deal reached with army
30 Jun 1934 - SS assassinated 400 SA rivals
Results
Internal opposition removed
When Hindenburg died, Hitler could become Fuhrer
Army + SS swore personal allegiance to Hitler
Police state
SS (Schutzstaffel) - Hitler's personal bodyguard
Gestapo (Geheime Staatspolizei) - secret police
Use of terror tactics - torture, intimidation + arrest
Concentration camps for political prisoners - Dachau, Buchenwald, Mauthausen, Bergen-Belsen
Strict identification systems in concentration camps
Methods of control
Legal system
Trial by jury abolished
All judges + lawyers pro-Nazi
People's Court set up to try cases of treason
Hitler made sentences harsher
Christianity
Ideals significantly different
Difficult to abolish due to widespread nature
1933: Concordat signed with Pope - no persecution of Catholics (overturned by 1937)
Nazi Reich Church to replace Protestantism led by Bishop Muller
Pastor Niemoller - Confessional Church, sent to concentration camp
Censorship and propaganda
Ministry of Enlightenment and Propaganda headed by Josef Goebbels
Newspapers censored by government
Cheap radios manufactured for Germans to listen to radio speeches
Films pro-Nazi dealing with Aryan themes
Mass rallies held in Nuremberg
Art, music, architecture and theatre defined as pro-Nazi
1936 Berlin Olympics propaganda event promoting Aryanism
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