The argument that Democracy in Germany would’ve succeeded if it weren't for the Great Depression is highly debatable. This is because the Weimar Republic was plagued with a number of internal issues which its authority prior to the Great Depression. These include first and foremost flaws within the Weimar Constitution, the inherited disillusionment and humiliation associated with the Treaty of Versailles and opposition from both the extreme left and right wing political parties which challenged and undermined the authority of the Weimar. Therefore, although the Great Depression is a significant event in the inevitable fall of the Weimar Republic, to place the entire burden/blame upon the Great Depression would be completely disingenuous. In
