0
How did the Treaty of Versailles set the stages for the rise of Nazism in Germany?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Because of the Treaty of Versailles. This treaty really punished Germany and Germany was in such a hard condition that they were desperate to do anything to get out of the desperate economy that they lived in. When Hitler came and said that he had a plan, everyone started listening to him and started doing what he said to do because he really did help Germany get out of their desperate economy and their economy started to do better. Then Hitler started the Nazi army and nobody did anything about it...
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What stages did Argentina make it to in the world cup 2010?
Argentina lost to Germany in the quarter finals.
What year did the Germans take away rights from Jews?
Jews were removed by force from Germany starting in October 1941. By 1944 there were not many Jews left in Germany ...
Who is better Argentina or Germany?
It is quite close to call, but Argentina have been very impressive so far this tournament, winning all three games, whereas Germany lost to Serbia in the group stages.
What year did Germany join WW1?
Following Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary's death in June 1914 Germany instantly got involved helping Austria-Hungary by quickly overrunning: Belgium, Russia and France in the early stages.
What year did Germany occupy Poland Prior to World War I?
Poland was forcibly partioned between Prussia, Austria and Russia in three stages - in 1772, 1793 and 1795.
What did the soilders fell when there where in the war?
After the World War - 1 due to the harsh Treaty Of Versailles of 1919, Germany in particular left dejected and broken. Many other incidents catapulated Nazism to power. Under the leadership of Adolf Hitler(Dictator), Joseph Goebells (Propaganda Minister), Albert Speer (Armament Minister) and other stalwart military genius like Heinz Guderian, Erwin Rommel (Desert Fox), Otto Von Skorzeny, etc., initial stages of war was won and soldiers in particularly felt happy and duty bound for their Fatherland Third Reich Germany.
Did the heavy reparations that Germany was froced to make by the Treaty of Versailles cause the Great Inflation?
The issue is still debated. The German government relied mainly on borrowing to finance its efforts in World War 1 and avoided large increases in taxation. This was almost certainly an important factor. In mid 1918, before the revolution of November 1918 prices in Germany had on average risen to 3 times their pre-War level. The final stages of the Great Inflation were triggered by French an Belgian occupation of the Ruhr in Janaury 1923.
Describe four stages of unification in Germany?
Its on http://www.schoolshistory.org.uk/ASLevel_History/unificationofgermany.htm
What two weapons did Nazi Germany introduced during the last stages of the war?
The wafflecopter.
What stages did Argentina make it to in the world cup 2010?
Argentina lost to Germany in the quarter finals.
What type of government was Germany before Hitler rose to power?
Before the initial stages of World War 2 the communist party had control in Germany. Therefore Germany was communist before Hitler turned Germany into a dictatorship.
What were the peace terms of World War 2?
Complete unconditional surrender of Germany. There were no terms. Germany, Italy and Japan all surrendered unconditionally. Michael Montagne ------ The below, while valid, has nothing to do with the end of World War 2 ------- The treaty discussed below _is_ generally held to be relevant. Traditionally, a duly declared war ends in two stages: firstly, the ceasefire, which has conditions attached; secondly, there is a peace treaty. The peace treaty comes later and is intended to provide a settlement. In the case of Germany at the end of World War 2 the terms for the ceasefire were unconditional surrender. However, the Cold War made a conventional peace treaty settling Germany's new frontiers and so on impossible till after 1989. Joncey In September 1990, three weeks before German reunification, a treaty was signed between (1) Poland (for some sections only), Britain, France, the USSR and the USA and (2) the two German states, on the understanding that most of it would only come into effect if later ratified by the parliament of a united Germany. The key elements were: 1. Recognition of the Oder-Neisse Line as definitive. 2. Germany undertook not to seek any change to its borders (other than unification) and that German borders were not to be put on any international agenda. 3. The overall manpower of the German Armed Forces not to exceed a total of 370,000. This is widely regarded as the nearest thing to a peace treaty between the Allies and Germany. (A conventional treaty was impractical in view of the changes in status of many countries since 1945. For example, most British and French colonies had become independent in the meantime). The reason for the very long delay between the end of WW2 and this "peace treaty" was the division of Germany into two states in 1949 and the continuation of this division by the Cold War. Japan, which wasn't divided, got a peace treaty with the U.S. in 1951. It's useful to distinguish between the end of fighting and the later settlement usually in the form of a peace treaty.
When did the Allies give control of Germany back to German leaders?
There were local elections already in 1946. The return of power to democratically elected German politicians happened in stages. The creation of the Federal Republic of Germany (and the German Democratic Republic - the former East Germany) took place in 1949. The next major handover of power was in 1955, when for most purposes the Federal Republic became a sovereign state. (There were some 'loose ends' that weren't fully resolved till the peace treaty of 1990).
What year did the Germans take away rights from Jews?
Jews were removed by force from Germany starting in October 1941. By 1944 there were not many Jews left in Germany ...
Who is better Argentina or Germany?
It is quite close to call, but Argentina have been very impressive so far this tournament, winning all three games, whereas Germany lost to Serbia in the group stages.
What is an example of appeasement?
Appeasement is the practice of giving in to someone's demands. In pre-WWII, Hitler made many demands, starting in 1933. Most in the early stages of the Third Reich dealt with reversing the articles of the Treaty of Versailles (i.e. Reclaiming the Saar region & militarizing the Rhineland. France & England, having had enough of war in 1918 did not contest Hitler's actions. Next Austria's government was overthrown and taken control of by Germany. The Sudetenland, an area around the western rim of present-day Czech Republic was claimed by Germany, due to the number of Germanpeople living there after WWI. This land area was ceeded to become the newly formed country Czechoslovakia, under the articles of the Versailles Treaty.In each case, Hitler was appeased by the British and the French, in hopes to avoid war. Each time, Hitler stated that "....this is all we want for Lebenstraum (living space)...." Each time, he was appeased. This was continued until Hitler invaded Poland. Britain, with the backing of France, finally ended the policy of appeasing Hitler.
What is an Appeasement example?
Appeasement is the practice of giving in to someone's demands. In pre-WWII, Hitler made many demands, starting in 1933. Most in the early stages of the Third Reich dealt with reversing the articles of the Treaty of Versailles (i.e. Reclaiming the Saar region & militarizing the Rhineland. France & England, having had enough of war in 1918 did not contest Hitler's actions. Next Austria's government was overthrown and taken control of by Germany. The Sudetenland, an area around the western rim of present-day Czech Republic was claimed by Germany, due to the number of Germanpeople living there after WWI. This land area was ceeded to become the newly formed country Czechoslovakia, under the articles of the Versailles Treaty.In each case, Hitler was appeased by the British and the French, in hopes to avoid war. Each time, Hitler stated that "....this is all we want for Lebenstraum (living space)...." Each time, he was appeased. This was continued until Hitler invaded Poland. Britain, with the backing of France, finally ended the policy of appeasing Hitler.
