...Fame I.) Hitler Enters Politics a. German Workers Party b. Promotion c. Succeeding d. Speeches e. Recruits II.) Rallies a. Blame b. Growth III.) Beer Hall a. Planning b. Take Over c. Kidnap d. Speech IV.) Trial a. Jailed b. Special Prisoner c. Trial Time d. Verdict e. Time In Prison V.) Bringing The Group Back a. Name Change b. Start to gather new troops c. Campaign d. Votes and Seats VI.) Presidency a. Run for Office b. Campaign c. Slogan d. Final Results VII.) Reichstag On Fire a. Plan b. Fire Set c. Set up and Arrested VIII.) Dictatorship a. Hitler takes over in Chaos b. Decree giving Dictatorship signed c. Hindenburg signs power over to Nazi’s as Police IX.) 1933 Elections a. Nazi Party Grew b. Hindenburg Dies c. Hitler Takes Over Officially d. Hitler’s powers approve e. Destruction Beings McDermott 1 Adolf Hitler is one of the most brilliant evil genius’s the world has ever seen. He slowly took power of Germany in a silent rise to power that spanned 14 years. Despite getting thrown in jail and on trial he still managed to keep the outside world oblivious to the happenings in Germany. By the time the world found out it was to late and millions already lay dead. Hitler’s Rise to power from 1919-1933 was a genius act of taking over, unseen by others. Adolf Hitler had decided in 1919 his destiny lay in...
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... 27/11/13 Nazi Support ‘To what extent did support for the Nazi party change between the years of 1923-33?’ Between the years of 1923 to 1933 support for the Nazi Party grew 37% from 7% share of the votes in 1924 to a much larger 44% in the elections of 1933. The success that the Nazi Party gained over these years was due to many changes and promises that Hitler and the Nazi Party made to the public. As the Nazi party had done so poorly in the 1924 elections, gaining just a 5% share of the votes, Hitler knew that he would have to make some drastic changes in order to gain power. The failure of the Munich Putsch also led Hitler to realise that the only way that he would be able to gain this power was through democratic, legal means. After the Putsch Hitler set about making the changes to the Nazi Party that were required to turn around the parties fortunes. The Nazi Party used propaganda very effectively to gain support. They played on Historic fears and complaints with great effect. Hitler was well aware that the people of Germany felt great animosity towards the Treaty of Versailles. He used this for the Nazi Party’s own political gain by using the Jews as a scapegoat for Germany’s problems during the 1920’s and by promising to the people that if he was in power he would tear up the Treaty of Versailles. By doing these things he was able to gain massive support from the middle classes of Germany as they had...
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...as the mass genocide of around six million Jews during World War 2. There was extermination by the German Nazi’s who followed their leader Adolf Hitler. On September 1, 1939 was the turning point the people because the most horrifying event was yet to happen. On this day Hitler began his reign and terror with his Autocratic leadership over the people of Germany. Adolf Hitler was on a mission to make the Nazi party the strongest power and have all people follow his reign. Hitler thought the Aryan race was the most intelligent and perfect race and sought out to exterminate all who were not. Hitler believed that the superiority of the Aryan race was being in danger of the Jewish race. Hitler also thought that the Jewish race, who was a small part of the population, were slowly taking over the country. While Germany was starting to take a turn for the worst Jewish owned companies started to take big hits as they were collapsing under financial pressure and declining profits. As part of Germany’s Reign Jewish owners were forced to sell out there companies to the Nazi-German government because of Aryanization policy put in place by the Nazi Government. Aryanization kept the non-Aryans from owning businesses and also made sure that all Jewish property to be owned by the Nazi’s. As all this began taking places Jewish people were losing everything being forced into poverty. Hitler wanted to...
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...In the midst of the economic hardship of the Great Depression, between 1929 and 1933 millions of Germans willingly turned their back on previous party allegiances and decided to support Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Party. This was done despite knowing that Hitler intended to destroy the German democratic system and openly supported acts of violence. The reason for this was that the Nazi message found new appeal in the German people with the Nazi message, which was mostly ignored before 1929 despite being founded in 1919, with the Nazi message promising to fix the people’s problems. The Nazis promised a strong stable government in opposition to the “weak” Weimar democracy which seemed unable to handle the economic crisis, and they promised to remove...
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...1929 the support of the Nazi’s took off. In an attempt to climb from the Great Depression the Nazi’s developed nationalism (chapter 7, page 219). Nationalism was displayed by the clothes worn by the Nazi party, the flags flown, and the unity they tried to preserve. The Nazi party controlled by Hitler went to great measures to keep their ethnic group alive. Hitler seemed to believe in self-determination (chapter 7, page 217). The reason Hitler turned to genocide was he blamed the Jews for Germany’s defeat in World War 1, causing economic hardship. He believed the Jews were actively engaged in a conspiracy to keep the “master race” from being in power. The Jews were gradually being shut out through never ending laws and decrees to deprive them of German citizenships. When this wasn’t moving fast enough for Hitler, he started the movement to remove and dehumanize the Jewish people. For Example: He began by having the Nazi party transfer the people by train, compacting the train with 200 plus people causing suffocation. No food or water was distributed so most people died before making it to the concentration camps. Jewish people had to pay money to the Nazi’s to be exterminated. I believe the reason this conflict turned to genocide is because of the economic state. People began to believe in the Nazi party to make them financially better. Hitler used the financial state of Germany to move up the political ladder. Once he was in power he could start his ethnic cleaning. But once...
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...Nazi Germany. There is the opinion of the Jewish people living in Germany, the opinion of the Nazis living in Germany under the command of Adolf Hitler, and there is the opinion of the German people who were not Nazis which this paper is focused on. Events such as Kristallnacht positively affected the opinion of the Jewish people to the German public during pre-war Nazi Germany. The Chancellor of Germany from 1933-1945 was Adolf Hitler, an outspoken anti-Semitic man who was an accomplished mimic, an excellent actor, and “used language in a way that was untranslatably funny.” Hitler believed that the Jewish people were inferior to his Aryan race. Hitler believed that race was not only defined by skin color or heritage, it was defined by an elitist set of criteria that had to be met such as a person’s religion, or ideals. As a result, any intermingling or marriage or offspring made by an Aryan and any other race was downright wrong in Hitler’s eyes. He says of intermingling of the races that, “If Nature does not wish that weaker individuals should mate with the stronger, she wishes even less that a superior race should intermingle with an inferior one; because in such a case all her efforts, throughout hundreds of thousands of years, to establish an evolutionary higher stage of being, may thus be rendered futile.” What this means to Hitler is that any marriage or offspring from a family that is half superior race (Aryan) and half inferior race (Jew) is wrong and Nature itself tries...
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...allowing Hitler to increase his power? Explain your answer. [10] The Reichstag Fire happened on 27th February, 1933. Inside the burning building was found a Dutch communist called Marinus van der Lubbe. He was accused for starting the fire in the Reichstag and was arrested, and after an unfair trial, he was executed. Hitler immediately blamed communists for this. He went to Hindenburg and persuaded him to pass a law called the “Emergency Decree”. This meant that the government were very powerful and that power was wide-ranged. It also took away civil rights and freedom, giving the police a lot of control. But the reason Hitler managed to convince Hindenburg to do this was because he said that this could be the start of a communist revolution which no one wanted. When the next elections took place, in March 1933, over 4 000 communists were arrested by the SA. They also shut down the communist newspaper, broke up any communists meetings and this could all happen because the Emergency Decree was around. Hitler had a lot of control at this point. He had power all over, especially in the police force. If there was someone he didn’t like then he could have them killed. He could do nearly anything he wanted and Hindenburg agreed as he didn’t want a communist attack either. The Enabling law was a part of the Weimar constitution that stated, if two thirds of the Reichstag agreed, that the Chancellor could rule alone. But the difficulty for Hitler was that...
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...Hitler wanted to have power everyone and everything therefore he started a group called nazi’s which was a group of germans that were under under the dictatorship of Adolf Hitler through the Nazi Party. To maintain power hitler used number of children, including twins, in concentration camps for medical experiments that often resulted in the deaths of the children, by doing this he seized every opportunity to turn Germany into all his power. He also moved carefully to organize the police power necessary to enforce his long-term policies of "racial" profiling. Which leads me to the next reason why children in the holocaust was one of the most aspects of the nazi genocide in...
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...“On 15 October 1946, two hours before his execution was due to take place, Goering committed suicide in his Nuremberg cell, taking a capsule of poison that he had succeeded in hiding from his guards during his captivity”(Jewish Virtual Library). Rudolf Hess was Hitler’s deputy leader in the Nazi Party. Hess had been involved with the Nazi Party from the early days and he was on the march to Beer Hall that leads to Hitler’s imprisonment (The History Place). Hess acted as Hitler’s personal secretary while Hitler was in prison; Hess was Hitler most loyal follower. Hitler appointed him Chairman of the Central Political Commission of the Nazi Party and SS General as a reward for his loyal service. “On April 21, 1933, he was made Deputy Führer, a figurehead position with mostly ceremonial duties (The History...
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...The initial consolidation of the Nazi power in 1933The initial consolidation of the Nazi power in 1933-34 The initial consolidation of the Nazi power in 1933-34 takes form in three points: the German situation, the Nazi rootlessness, and the political acts and people that made it all possible. The German situation helped account for the initial consolidation of Nazi power in 1933-34. Due to the Wall Street Crash in 1929 the economy crashed all over the world, but none worse than in Germany. Due to the World War 1 payback, Germany was already suffering economically and they were only keeping afloat with the funds from US investors, but with the Wall Street Crash the investors withdrew their money from Germany resulting in businesses all over Germany collapsing; bankruptcy becoming nationwide and unemployment levels leapt upwards. The economic impact of this led many counties to move to protect their own domestic industries, resulting in high tariffs. In March 1930 and May 1932, the German Chancellor, Heinrich Bruning, pursued an orthodox economic policy of ridge deflation. The deflation involved increasing taxation and decreasing government expenditure. Then in July 1931, Germany suffered a major banking crisis. The country’s biggest banks, the Danat, went bankrupt. The impact this had for families meant that they were forced into poverty, Living on the streets, Health levels deteriorated, Children were forced to leave school early, Families broke up as men left to seek work...
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...The dictator of Nazi Germany was Adolf Hitler. He seemed to have a hectic childhood. He was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, on April 20th 1889, and when he was three he moved to Germany. He and his dad always were disagreeing with each other because Adolf liked fine arts while his dad preferred business. When Adolf’s brother died Hitler became detached and introverted from his family. Early in his life Adolf showed a love for German nationalism by hating Austria-Hungary. Before Hitler became a dictator he had to get his power. So, the German Great Depression gave Hitler a huge opportunity, they would now be open to more extreme options. In 1932 Hitler ran against Paul von Hindenburg for president although Hitler lost. But, in order to promote...
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...Germans established around 1,000 ghettos throughout Germany, Poland, and the Soviet Union. The first official ghetto was placed in Piotrków Trybunalski in Poland in October of 1939. Nazi government created ghettos to control and segregate Jews while the rest of the Nazi Army was trying to remove the rest of the Jewish population. There was three types of ghettos created by the Nazi's: destruction, closed, and open ghettos. The biggest ghetto was located in Poland, where they had around 400,000 Jews crowded in a space of 1.3 square miles. Lodz, Krakow, Vilna, Kovno, Czestochowa, and Minsk also had a big population of Jews in their camps. The Jews residing in the ghettos were forced to wear and wore triangle badges in different colors to differentiate whether they were Jewish, homosexuals, gypsies, Jehovah's Witness, and so on. Also, they had to get numbers tattooed on their arms; they worked for the German Reich. The ghetto police force took orders from German authorities to transport Jews to death camps and any police officer who didn't follow the orders of the authorities was automatically killed without hesitation. Jews residing in the ghettos were often involved in illegal activities. They smuggled food, medicine, weapons, etc. Judenraetes (Jewish council) often encouraged and allowed these trades because they were essential for the Jews to...
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...Holocaust was indeed a European Event and not just the misdeeds of a lost leader. It is hard to point a finger at any one individual, let alone a single country, and be content in saying that all the blame for the events that occurred during the Holocaust rests with a single vessel. In “Hitler’s European Holocaust Helpers” we immediately realize that there was much collusion amongst neighboring nations in promoting the agenda set forth by the Nazi Party. A myriad of nations had blood on their hands at the end of the war. How much blame can be attributed to the aiding parties is up for speculation. Many people might assume that the events that took place across Europe, to the Jewish people, can be solely attributed to German soldiers, Nazi’s, and secret police. If that were indeed true Nazi Germany would have been the utopian model for political organization and discipline. But this was not the case and many of the Jews who were persecuted were thrown at the feet of Germany by their own nation. Many nations such as Ukraine, France, Italy, Croatia, Serbia, Lithuania, Poland, Denmark and Netherlands, all played integral roles in greasing the wheels of the Genocide Machine that the Nazi regime was whole heartedly pushing forth. The readings we examined show clear evidence that each nation played their part to the tee. Whether out of fear or complete obedience, Jewish citizens were denounced, rounded up, detained and/or deported. They sought it best to appease the angry Germans than to...
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...In November of 1923, Hitler tried to take advantage of the crisis facing the Weimar government by instigating a revolution in Munich. It seemed like the best opportunity, but poor planning and misjudgment resulted in failure and Hitler went to prison. The Nazis were a terrorist . Hitler assembled a large group of unemployed young men and former soldiers, known as the storm troopers. The storm troopers attacked other political groups. Hitler wanted to take power by starting a revolution. During the crisis of 1923, Hitler plotted with two nationalist politicians by the names of Kahr and Lossow to take over Munich in a revolution. The Munich Putsch was significant to Hitler. It was significant to Hitler because it made the Nazi Party become famous. At...
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...| How and why did the Nazi treatment of Jews change between the years 1933 and 1945? | Curran De Braganca | How and why did the Nazi treatment of Jews change between the years 1933 and 1945? Most of us have heard of the Nazi party’s horrific, genocidal regime on destroying the Jewish race, but what events led up to their dire judgement? In this study I aim to uncover the events, reasons and changes which led to the Holocaust and the further changes in the treatment of the Jewish race by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party. In the aftermath of the First World War, Germany is under the Judgment of the Allies as a result of Allied victory Germany is being blamed for most of the war, The Treaty of Versailles stated that they: * Are to pay compensation to the Allies: £6.6 Million, which was well over Germany’s financial capacity at the time. * Portions of Germany’s land has been claimed and will distributed under Allied power to form new nations and also will be given to allied nations who lost land during the war. * Germany’s army will be reduced to only 100,000 men plus their naval vessels have been limited to 6 capital ships. The west of Rhineland had been Demilitarised and occupied by Allied forces. * Germany was not allowed to join with Austria to boost its economy. These were only just a few of the terms of the treaty. In Germany, many people were ‘pointing fingers’ and putting the blame on others, one group of people however, is taking...
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