What did the Nazi Party stand for in the 1920's & how did Hitler get involved?

Descrição

History (Germany) Mapa Mental sobre What did the Nazi Party stand for in the 1920's & how did Hitler get involved?, criado por Ashley.C em 28-05-2013.
Ashley.C
Mapa Mental por Ashley.C, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Ashley.C
Criado por Ashley.C mais de 11 anos atrás
1930
2

Resumo de Recurso

What did the Nazi Party stand for in the 1920's & how did Hitler get involved?
  1. In Jan 1919, the German's Worker's Party (DAP) was formed.
    1. Hitler joined in Sept 1919. His talent for public speaking led to his invitation to join the executive committee & was put in charge of propaganda.
      1. In 1920, he played a major role in writing out the party's 25 point programme. This showed early anti-semitism, but also some socialist ideas (not Hitler's).
        1. Later named the National Socialist German Party (Nazi Party).
          1. A Munich newspaper known for its anti-semitic views was used to spread Nazi views & the party's support began to grow.
            1. In 1921 Hitler became party leader & founded the SA ('Stormtroopers' or 'Brownshirts'). Its main task was to protect Nazi meetings & distrupt those of its opponents.
              1. The SA wore Nazi Swastikas.
                1. The military style attracted many unemployed soldiers & the Stormtroopers soon developed a reputation for brutality against Nazi opponents.
                  1. By 1923 the Nazi Party had grown to 35,000 members.
                    1. Hitler was convinced that the Weimar Republic's problems gave him the opportunity to seize power, but his Munich Putsch was unsuccessful & Hitler was imprisoned.
                      1. The failed putsch had an important impact on the Nazi Party: Its leader was jailed & the newspaper & the Party itself was banned in Munich.

                        Semelhante

                        Hitler and the Nazi Party (1919-23)
                        Adam Collinge
                        Germany 1918-39
                        Cam Burke
                        Weimar Revision
                        Tom Mitchell
                        Hitler's Chancellorship
                        c7jeremy
                        Weimar Germany 1919: The Spartacists and the constitution
                        Chris Clayton
                        Why the Nazis Achieved Power in 1933 - essay intro/conclusion
                        Denise Draper
                        Britain and World War 2
                        Ligia Herbst
                        Hitler's rise to Chancellorship Jan '33
                        Simon Hinds
                        Weimar Republic - Problems facing it from 1918 - 1923
                        Kiya Bhayani
                        Rise Of Power
                        carey.april
                        The Berlin Crisis
                        Alina A