Reichstag

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    After the occupation of Norway in April 1940 Adolf made a plan with one of his generals to attack France. In March 23 the Reichstag had passed a Enabling Act that gives full power to Adolf Hitler. In September 15th 1935 passage of Nuremberg Laws that deprived Jews of German citizenship. Even thought the Nzis attempted to downplay its persecution of Jewish people in order to placate the community in the 1936 Olympics. As conflict continued Adolf Hitler became isolated and dependent on medications…

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    of 1932, losing to the war hero Paul von Hindenburg but strengthening his position by falsely promising to support Chancellor Franz von Papen, who lifted the ban on storm troops (June, 1932).” The Nazis were also elected the largest party in the Reichstag. Hindenburg also offered Hitler subordinate position in the cabinet. Hitler had a keen and sinister into mass psychology. Did you know that Hitler had a…

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    Have you heard about the Weimar Republic? You may haven’t mostly because the Weimar Republic changed its name. It’s named the country of Germany. I know shocker, well now you know what the Weimar republic is. Now you maybe be asking yourself, who invented the Weimar republic? Well, that’s easy, The Weimar Republic was made by Friedrich Ebert. When Kaiser Wilhelm fled to the Netherlands he told Freidrich to make a democracy to follow the Treaty of Versailles because, The treaty stated that…

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    How Did Hitler Gain Power

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    Members of parliament gave themselves special voting powers so they could "govern by emergency decree". (Roberts, 489) What he did was he got the majority of the people in the Nazi party into the reichstag, which was the German government at the time and what happened because of this was Hitler was able to influence the vote and make nothing get done because if it was something Hitler didn't want than it didn't happen. This caused a great deal of stress…

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    Source A tells me that the Weimar Republic was stronger after Stresemann got into power. I can infer this because it says, “Led by Stresemann in the Reichstag, the different parties managed to work together". This shows that before 1924 Germany was suffering from hyperinflation and unemployment but once Stresemann got in power Germany had gotten it’s hopes back up because Stresemann was able to make things right such as money, jobs and parliamentary seats. One feature of the Kapp Putch in 1920…

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    On April 20, 1889 in a small Austrian town named Braunau, Adolf Hitler was born to his father, Alois Hitler, and mother, Klara. When Hitler was young he showed signs of potential. He was intelligent and was extremely liked and admired by other classmates. Although Elementary school was a breeze for him, middle school turned out to be a lot tougher; Hitler soon stopped trying at everything he did. As result he lost all popularity. Instead of hanging out with friends he would re-enact battles and…

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    The lives of German women were greatly affected in a number of ways by Nazi social policies. Firstly, women were barred from all areas of work. This included the Reichstag and all civil services. All these jobs were filled up by men as Hitler wanted the women to stay home and become “good mothers”. This was a problem as it removed women’s freedom and not all women wanted to stay home and become mothers. It was also a sudden change from Weimar Germany and many people preferred it that way but…

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    However, the original purpose of concentration camps was to hold political dissidents. While serving as Chancellor of Germany, Hitler launched a political vendetta on his political opponents. He used the incident when the Communists burned the Reichstag as the impetus to begin this political cleansing. During this time, arrests could be made indiscriminately as Hitler implemented a policy where anyone in the government was authorized to place people in indefinite detention. Over 50,000 political…

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    Nationalism became similar to a new religion for people in Europe and America because of the unity and solidarity it promised, as well as the economic benefits of increased modernization and societal benefit of liberation. The goals of nationalism were to unite people of similar heritage, ethnicity, and culture, as well as increase representation of the common people in politics, civil rights, and economic boom through modernization and industrialization. France nationalists goals were seen…

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    German Rise of Adolf Hitler Fresh out of World War I and full of nationalist ideas, Adolf Hitler felt attracted to the small German Workers Party, an extreme “military-political-Volkish organization.” Shortly after joining the party in 1919, Hitler rose to leader of the party, renaming it the National Socialist Workers Party, or Nazi Party. Hitler and the Nazi Party promised to restore Germany to its former greatness all while destroying Jews and communism. Instances such as the Treaty of…

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