The enabling act meant that Hitler could pass any law. This act was passed on the 23rd of march 1933

gave hitler dictatorial legislative power

The Enabling Act of 1933 was significant because it allowed Adolf Hitler's government to pass laws without Reichstag approval, effectively giving him dictatorial powers. This act marked a turning point in the consolidation of power for the Nazis in Germany and paved the way for their authoritarian rule.

Hitlers rise can be considered to have ended in March 1933 after the Reichstag adopted the Enabling act of 1933 in that month. Hitler was appointed as Chancellor on 30 January 1933

The Enabling Act (passed on the 23rd of March 1933) helped Hitler massively by effectively making him legal dictator of Germany.

The Enabling Act stated that Hitler was able to run the government of Germany for four years without the consent of the Reichstag (Parliament). The Enabling Act allowed Hitler to consolidate his power in the run up to him becoming Fuhrer in August 1934.

Hitler used the Enabling Act to abolish trade unions in May 1933 and later banning all other political parities in July 1933. The banning of trade unions meant that the workers couldn't organise an uprising against him and the banning of political parties made Germany a one-part state where it was very difficult to stand up to the Nazis.