The Success of Hitler's Domestic Policy
Before they got in to power the nazi party put forward 25 points of
what they intending to do when they were in power.
All the points in the 25-point plan could be dived up into 4 groups.
The first of which is the drive for a single race Germany. Most of the
points that fall in to the section are about the limitation of
citizenship for the Jews. One of the main points was to stop all Jews
from voting. This was a successful policy. It meant that there was
less opposition to any laws that were passed against the Jews.
As well as restricting the vote lot of Hitler's other domestic polices
are based around his hatred for the Jewish race. Some historians have
said that the Jews inhabited Hitler's mind. Hitler saw the Jews as a
source of Germanys economic problems.
This was echoed by the German people's support for anti Semitism view
and policies. This mainly stemmed from the envy of the economic
success of the Jews. This lead to the introduction of laws that
stopped Jews for holding civil service or journalism jobs.
This was a partly successful policy because of the large amount of
civil service jobs that were now vacant it helped in the employment
drive. But these policies had other effects the Jews were now seen as
the enemy by the German people and so were increasing having their
business attacked.
Another main aim of Hitler's domestic policies was on the economic
problem that was facing German at the end of the old government. Karl
Bracher wrote, " at no time did National Socialism develop a
consistent economic or social theory" instead there were a series of
separate ideas th...
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... started it himself.
When looking at the success of Hitler's domestic policy you have to
remember his aims and what Hitler want to achieve. The most important
thing to Hitler was making Germany self-sufficient. Hitler achieved
this by focusing on the growth of large industry and the development
of a single race Germany. On both of these policies Hitler had
achieved some success. Large industry had increased rapidly and in
turn had reduced unemployment. Hitler had also success in the laws
that limited the activities of the Jews. But in other areas the
sacrifices that were made for the bigger business. This meant that all
Hitler's polices were not as successful as they seem because they had
effect on other areas of the German society. Hitler over all did not
achieve enough success to make Germany fully self-sufficient.
with Hitler, which allowed him to increase his Navy by thirty – five percent than
1934. By the end of 1935, GNP in real terms had reached the level of
YEAR 10 HISTORY ESSAY: GERMANY’S FATAL ATTRACTION TO HITLER Adolf Hitler, easily one of the most influential people to have ever walked on the Earth. His rise to power also one of the most oppurtunistic seized to date. How did he achieve such a powerful control over Germany and its people? Through what you could call a series of unfortunate events.
The ideologies of the Axis Powers were brief excerpts that gave us a small glimpse into the mind and thought processes of Adolf Hitler as well as the fundamental thinking patterns of the Japanese authoritarian regime. The questions that will be addressed in this essay are: From what concrete conditions did the ideas expressed in these documents arise? Why did they achieve such widespread popularity? To what extent might persons even in the Western democracies find such ideas persuasive in the 1930’s?
build up a name for himself, as well as, to get to know people in high
The Success of the Nazi Party I disagree with this statement, as I believe that there were many other factors that helped the Nazi party. In the background the hatred of the treaty of Versailles, desire to return to a Kaiser figure and the weakness of the Weimar government definitely helped the Nazis gain support from the German people. After the Wall Street crash when Hitler started using article 48 more was when He really started to gain power. The hatred of the treaty of Versailles was very important.
as a historian it is clear that in the years of 1941 and 1942 things
The Effect of the Great Depression on Hitler's Power There is no simple answer as to why Hitler became chancellor in January 1933. There are a number of causal factors which all contributed to his rise into power. Any of the factors, on its own, however, would not have resulted in his appointment. They are all linked in a web of causation and if any of the factors were missing, Hitler would not have been appointed chancellor. Of the factors I would say that the Great Depression was the most important.
When you mention the name of former fuhrer of Germany Adolf Hitler, you usually are met with a reaction of disgust and terror. Memories of the holocaust and other nightmares of World War Two are brought to light and you wonder : " How could that have happened?" Well, that question cannot be answered in a few words, rather there is a complex list of ideas as to why this was allowed to happen and why people supported Hitler in the first place. The main reason is that Germany, at that point in time, needed change, and Adolf Hitler was symbolic of that needed change.
The Promise Of Employment and Causes of Hitler's Popularity Adolf Hitler was a manipulative and purely evil dictator who killed and hurt many innocent people in Germany, and eventually all over Europe. But how did a man like this ever become so popular? How could a man like this sweep his country into something like this?
Adolf Hitler’s rise to power can be largely attributed to his ability to make use of events that happened in Weimar Germany, however much of his success came from careful, precise planning. Life after World War One was difficult for all Germans; the country was in political chaos with other factors leading to the relatively easy rise to power of Hitler. During the Stresemann years Germany started to rebuild itself leading which required Hitler to very carefully plan the ways in which he conducted himself, his party and the information that he released to the public. When Germany plunged into the depression it created another opportune moment for Hitler to strike but he did so through the use of carefully manipulated propaganda which had to be distributed in a way that would lead the German people in the way the Nazis wanted. It is impossible to argue against the opportunism that Hitler utilized to make his final ascension to power. With the death of President Hindenburg and the inaction of the Enabling Act, Hitler took this perfect opportunity to final have complete power over the whole of Germany. Again it can be argued that he would never have been able to accomplish these great feats without careful planning.
Hitler's Rise to Power In 1919 the Weimar Republic encountered harsh economic, social and economic conditions. political problems. After the new Democratic Republic signed the armistice. It put Germany not only into an economic crisis, it also caused Ebert’s Republic to get off to an unpopular start.
The Weakness of the Weimar Republic and Hitler's Rise to Power The question directly relates to the idea that the political power of a country can be taken over by ambitious people in different ways. From our knowledge we know there is three ways this can be done…by take over by force, also known as a 'coup d'etat', in a more democratic and just way or by a political deal. In the 1920's and the 1930's Hitler led a right wing political party and was seen by many as a dictator. He wanted to overthrow and control the German government and he tried all three of these ways in an attempt to do so, some methods were more successful than others.
In the year of 1933 Adolf Hitler seized the position of chancellor of Germany and this power that he received in January 30th is what shaped one of the most bloodlust dictatorships that this world has ever known. Hitler’s desire for power and victory made him one of the greatest leaders the world has ever seen but it also made him one of the most cruel and heartless people known to mankind. But how did he do this, how did he become one of the greatest and cruellest dictators? Throughout this essay we will explore the long, short and immediate causes for Hitler’s sudden success.
* Saarland was under LN control and after 15 years the people could vote if they wanted to belong to Germany or France