Franz von Holzhausen Essays

  • Tesla Motors Case Study

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    When the Tesla Model S was first released, Consumer Reports named the Electric Vehicle (EV) the most remarkable auto ever tested. The consumer protection publication; that has been looking out for their readers since 1936; said that the Flagship vehicle from Elon Musk’s Motor Company, was essentially flawless. Its performance on the track and in safety testing was second to none. However, due to a drop in quality class; from average to below; the Tesla Model S has been removed from Consumer Reports’

  • Tesla Fire Case Study

    1416 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first fire related incident associated with the ‘Model S’ occurred in the state of Washington on October 1st, 2013. The media was quick to blow the incident out of context. Graphic pictures along with videos taken by bystanders who witnessed the incident started circulating via social media portals. Executives at Tesla were quickly reactive in taking action and addressing the issue. CEO Elon Musk personally took matters in his hands and addressed the media backlash via a blog post on the Tesla

  • Hitler's Rise to Power During the Early 1930's

    1684 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hitler's Rise to Power During the Early 1930's Hitler was famous and considered a heroic figure during 1930 right through to the 1940's. This tells of how Hitler got to this particular stage in his life, and how he kept it. It wasn't until 1928 that Hitler realised that Armed revolutions didn't gain him immediate or total control ( after the failure of the Munich Putsch), and he decided that to get to the position he wanted to reach he would have to do it legally, and so he decided to

  • Support Of The Nazi Party

    1191 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bruning’s government survived until May 1932 but the continuing rise in unemployment allowed Schleicher to engineer Bruning’s downfall. Schleicher persuaded Hindenburg to appoint Franz Von Papen as chancellor (May-December 1932) Papen’s government did not contain any members of the Reichstag, it was seen as a presidential government. Papen hoped to gain support from the Nazi’s to help maintain his government

  • Collapse of the Weimar Republic

    1136 Words  | 3 Pages

    Collapse of the Weimar Republic “On 2 August 1934, President Hindenburg died. Within an hour of his death Hitler announced that the offices of chancellor and president were to be combined and that he was the new head of state. Hitler’s adolescent dream of becoming Fuhrer of the German people had been realized” President Hindenburg’s death marked the official end of the Weimar Republic, a democratic ‘experiment’ that had lasted since 1918. The causes of the dissolution of the Republic are