Yes it is. From 1999 the German parliament is in the Reichstag again
Today, the Reichstag building still serves as the German parliament.
The Enabling Act (passed on 23 March 1933) allowed Hitler to rule by decree, without even the need for the President to agree to his decrees.
1900 square meters.
the Reichstag
The lower house of Kaiser Parliament is called the Reichstag. The Reichstag was less important of the two houses and was only able to approve laws that had been proposed by the Chancellor and Bundesrat.
Reichstag burns on 27 February 1933.
Reichstag dome was created in 1999.
Reichstag - Nazi Germany - ended in 1945.
Yes it is. From 1999 the German parliament is in the Reichstag again
Reichstag fire happened on 1933-02-27.
Reichstag - North German Confederation - ended in 1871.
Reichstag - North German Confederation - was created in 1866.
Today, the Reichstag building still serves as the German parliament.
Raising a flag over the Reichstag was created in 1945.
It's called "Reichstag" It was the Reichstag (Reich - Empire) but today is the 'Bundestag'.
The Reichstag was the elected Assembly in Germany prior to the Nazi takeover. Originally, it had a minor political role, but after the downfall of the Kaiser (the monarch) at the end of World War I, it took over the role of making laws. After the Nazis rise to power, a number of laws were passed via the Reichstag which cut it off from making many important decisions. The Reichstag is also the name of the building where the assembly met. The building was badly damaged by a fire in 1933, then by air raids in World War II. During the Cold War, the West German government set up a government in Bonn with the Bundestag replacing the Reichstag. After reunification, the Bundestag moved back into the Reichstag building in Berlin, which was restored.