Arguments Contributing The Significance Of Munich Putsch To Hitler

There has been a lot of arguments about the significance of the Munich Putsch or Beer Hall Putsch and this is my argument. I believe that it’s significance is highly related to Hitler, but not much important when compared to other events or people. Hitler is widely known as the dictator of Germany. When his name is mentioned, it brings a negative connotation to most people. He was known as the guy who killed millions of people, but how did it start? What helped him become powerful? How does the Munich Putsch relate to hitler? How did its significance relate to the tyrant Hitler? The Munich Putsch or Beer Hall Putsch was failed a revolt against the government led by Hitler in November 8, 1923 – November 9, 1923. Hitler believed in taking power by force. He thought that he will get more power if people fear him. With that being said, Hitler decided that it would be a good idea to take over the Weimar Republic …show more content…
The Munich Putsch was very important for the Nazi party because it changed their way to get more power. The Munich Putsch was significant for the Nazis because it helped their leader, Hitler, rise to power, it changed the party’s way of achieving power, and most importantly, it publicize the Nazi party and Hitler. The Munich Putsch was very important for the Nazis because without it, he wouldn’t have gotten much publicity and they would’ve tried to get power through force instead of their political way after the failed putsch. The Great Depression might’ve brought down the Munich Putsch’s importance slightly, but its significance was high because of the Nazi party. The Munich Putsch wasn’t very important for other people. The Munich Putsch was considered significant because of the Nazi party. Once the Nazi party was gone, so did Munich Putsch’s significance. To conclude, the Munich Putsch was significant because of the Nazi party. When the party fell apart, it’s significance was no