Germany’s economic status was at its all-time low during the ‘Interwar’ period. A major cause of which is The Great Depression. The Great Depression is seen as a fork in the ideological road of the 20th Century as it allowed ideologies such as fascism to push against liberalism. Though there had been previous economic depressions, there had been none at the same depth. Germany were imposed by the hardest in the Treaty of Versailles, that was seen as a ticking time bomb to the roots of The Great Depression. Another ticking time bomb was the United States. Though the US blossomed through “The Roaring Twenties’, with a large economic growth, as its industrial output became the largest after World War I, growing from 33% to 42% of the world industrial
