The Munich Putsch 1923
... Soon afterwards Eric Ludendorff arrived. Ludendorff had been leader of the German Army at the end of the First World War and was a strong supporter of the Nazi Party. Ludendorff agreed to become head of the German Army in Hitler's government. ...
... Soon afterwards Eric Ludendorff arrived. Ludendorff had been leader of the German Army at the end of the First World War and was a strong supporter of the Nazi Party. Ludendorff agreed to become head of the German Army in Hitler's government. ...
Rise of Nazism
... the country’s problems. However, the country had another obstacle. It had to pay back the Allied countries for the cost of the war. Millions of dollars were leaving Germany for France and Great Britain. Germany was forbidden to have a large army or navy, so many military people lost their jobs. ...
... the country’s problems. However, the country had another obstacle. It had to pay back the Allied countries for the cost of the war. Millions of dollars were leaving Germany for France and Great Britain. Germany was forbidden to have a large army or navy, so many military people lost their jobs. ...
Hitler`s Rise to Power
... To boost the German economy and to prepare for territorial expansion, the Nazi Party began spending money on _______________________. ...
... To boost the German economy and to prepare for territorial expansion, the Nazi Party began spending money on _______________________. ...
Path to War (cont.) - History With Mr. Wallace
... European nations tried to prevent war by giving in to Adolf Hitler’s demands. ...
... European nations tried to prevent war by giving in to Adolf Hitler’s demands. ...
Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler Page 299
... 6. What was Mussolini’s title? What did it mean? The Fascist State 1. How did Mussolini use the media to help spread his fascist ideas? 2. What was the benefit of the fascist youth programs? What did they do in these programs? 3. Explain the fascists’ social attitudes. How did Mussolini see women? 4 ...
... 6. What was Mussolini’s title? What did it mean? The Fascist State 1. How did Mussolini use the media to help spread his fascist ideas? 2. What was the benefit of the fascist youth programs? What did they do in these programs? 3. Explain the fascists’ social attitudes. How did Mussolini see women? 4 ...
new-political-ideologies-1930s
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
the rise of hitler
... organised meetings, and terrorised political foes with his personal bodyguard force, the Sturmabteilung (SA, or Storm Troopers). He soon became a key figure in Bavarian politics, aided by high officials and businessmen. In November 1923, a time of political and economic chaos, he led an uprising (Pu ...
... organised meetings, and terrorised political foes with his personal bodyguard force, the Sturmabteilung (SA, or Storm Troopers). He soon became a key figure in Bavarian politics, aided by high officials and businessmen. In November 1923, a time of political and economic chaos, he led an uprising (Pu ...
In 1920 the newly formed German Workers` Party needed its own
... Nazi Party were prevented from disrupting the meeting by the Turn-und Sportabteilung. Following this event they became known as Sturm Abteilung (Stormtroopers) abbreviated to SA. Hitler's Stormtroopers wore a uniform of khaki brown shirts with swastika armband on left arm, khaki brown trousers with, ...
... Nazi Party were prevented from disrupting the meeting by the Turn-und Sportabteilung. Following this event they became known as Sturm Abteilung (Stormtroopers) abbreviated to SA. Hitler's Stormtroopers wore a uniform of khaki brown shirts with swastika armband on left arm, khaki brown trousers with, ...
hitler`s rise to power
... like SO full – when you read it – he just offered, well, everything to everyone ... he said what people wanted to hear. And he was also very much ahead of the game. He used all the latest technology, radio, aeroplanes – he had a newspaper, the Volkischer Beobachter … HUGE rallies – everybody cheered ...
... like SO full – when you read it – he just offered, well, everything to everyone ... he said what people wanted to hear. And he was also very much ahead of the game. He used all the latest technology, radio, aeroplanes – he had a newspaper, the Volkischer Beobachter … HUGE rallies – everybody cheered ...
World War II World In Flames
... Hitler’s rise to power • In Germany, four years after WWI, the economy collapsed. • German people were upset and angry. • Hitler rises to power by appealing to German pride. • His regime used prejudice and preached hatred. ...
... Hitler’s rise to power • In Germany, four years after WWI, the economy collapsed. • German people were upset and angry. • Hitler rises to power by appealing to German pride. • His regime used prejudice and preached hatred. ...
Hitler`s rise to power
... dismissed Brüning in 1932. His replacement - Papen - lasted six months, and the next chancellor - Schleicher - only lasted two months. Hindenburg had to use Article 48 to pass almost every law. In January 1933, Hindenburg and Papen came up with a plan to get the Nazis on their side by offering to ma ...
... dismissed Brüning in 1932. His replacement - Papen - lasted six months, and the next chancellor - Schleicher - only lasted two months. Hindenburg had to use Article 48 to pass almost every law. In January 1933, Hindenburg and Papen came up with a plan to get the Nazis on their side by offering to ma ...
Germany Key Words
... election system under Weimar, all its governments were coalitions. They are widely seen as weak governments. Conscription Compulsory military service – introduced by Hitler April1935 in his drive to build up Germany’s military strength (against the terms of the Versailles Treaty) Conservatives ...
... election system under Weimar, all its governments were coalitions. They are widely seen as weak governments. Conscription Compulsory military service – introduced by Hitler April1935 in his drive to build up Germany’s military strength (against the terms of the Versailles Treaty) Conservatives ...
Document
... After Word War I Many people were uncertain of the future Also a time of great invention, creativity and new ideas that transformed society ...
... After Word War I Many people were uncertain of the future Also a time of great invention, creativity and new ideas that transformed society ...
The West Between the Wars
... 1923 staged armed uprising against gov’t in Munich, Beer Hall Putsch… failed ...
... 1923 staged armed uprising against gov’t in Munich, Beer Hall Putsch… failed ...
Ch. 15 Sections 3-4
... What does fascism have to offer? Revive the economy Punish those responsible for hard times Restore order and national pride ...
... What does fascism have to offer? Revive the economy Punish those responsible for hard times Restore order and national pride ...
Hitler doc
... especially hard, and millions of people were out of work. Still fresh in the minds of many was Germany's humiliating defeat fifteen years earlier during World War I, and Germans lacked confidence in their weak government, known as the Weimar Republic. These conditions provided the chance for the ris ...
... especially hard, and millions of people were out of work. Still fresh in the minds of many was Germany's humiliating defeat fifteen years earlier during World War I, and Germans lacked confidence in their weak government, known as the Weimar Republic. These conditions provided the chance for the ris ...
BUT - Lagan History Zone
... • Hitler knew the time was right for a revolution. • He got together a large group of unemployed men and former soldiers known as the Storm Troopers or SA. They began attacking other political groups – like Communists. ...
... • Hitler knew the time was right for a revolution. • He got together a large group of unemployed men and former soldiers known as the Storm Troopers or SA. They began attacking other political groups – like Communists. ...
The Rise of Adolf Hitler
... veterans who banded together to fight against the Communists insurgents. It crushed the insurgency. Its members were known as the “Brown-shirts”, later to form the nucleus of the Nazi party. ...
... veterans who banded together to fight against the Communists insurgents. It crushed the insurgency. Its members were known as the “Brown-shirts”, later to form the nucleus of the Nazi party. ...
Europe*Modern History
... • He gets people to believe that Germany had been wrong by the Treaty of Versailles and gradually starts to blame others for Germany’s problems. • Hitler is elected Chancellor in 1933. • Hitler gradually makes himself a dictator. ...
... • He gets people to believe that Germany had been wrong by the Treaty of Versailles and gradually starts to blame others for Germany’s problems. • Hitler is elected Chancellor in 1933. • Hitler gradually makes himself a dictator. ...
“Youth serves the Führer "This hand guides the Reich: 12 year old
... “Hitler Youth” was an organization originally founded in 1922 in an effort to teach young children about patriotism and loyalty to the Führer (Hitler). Children were often encouraged to conduct their lives as spies and constantly keep a watchful eye on their parents and neighbors who could be potent ...
... “Hitler Youth” was an organization originally founded in 1922 in an effort to teach young children about patriotism and loyalty to the Führer (Hitler). Children were often encouraged to conduct their lives as spies and constantly keep a watchful eye on their parents and neighbors who could be potent ...
Indoctrination
... castles of the Teutonic Order a youth will grow up before which the world will tremble. I want a brutal, domineering, fearless, cruel youth. Youth must be all that. It must bear pain. There must be nothing weak and gentle about it. The free, splendid beast of prey must once again flash from its eyes ...
... castles of the Teutonic Order a youth will grow up before which the world will tremble. I want a brutal, domineering, fearless, cruel youth. Youth must be all that. It must bear pain. There must be nothing weak and gentle about it. The free, splendid beast of prey must once again flash from its eyes ...
Study guide due: Tuesday October 9th
... 3. What effect did the results of the Treaty of Versailles have on the Psyche of the German nation? How did the people feel? What were they angry about? How did this lead to the successful election of Adolf Hitler? Finally, how did Hitler exploit the terms of the treaty to unify and control Germany? ...
... 3. What effect did the results of the Treaty of Versailles have on the Psyche of the German nation? How did the people feel? What were they angry about? How did this lead to the successful election of Adolf Hitler? Finally, how did Hitler exploit the terms of the treaty to unify and control Germany? ...
The Legal Revolution
... Health of Hindenburg April meeting on Deutschland Himmler and Göring support June 30th 1934 Röhm , Shleicher, Von Kahr, Jung (von Papen’s adviser) 400 total Brüning escaped ...
... Health of Hindenburg April meeting on Deutschland Himmler and Göring support June 30th 1934 Röhm , Shleicher, Von Kahr, Jung (von Papen’s adviser) 400 total Brüning escaped ...
![fascism_and_politics_in_Pre-WWII_Europe[1]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008566396_1-e1a7f1d9f2a06907fa727aaf4773df43-300x300.png)
fascism_and_politics_in_Pre-WWII_Europe[1]
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...