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Because it was rubbish. They had no money, no jobs and inflation was going up really fast.
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What helped Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party rise in the 1930s?
the shattered German economy
Differences between 1930s and today?
The economy is on big difference.
Was there any Germans in Denmark during the 1930s-1940s?
yes there were because the king was trying to help them
What was Salinas' economy like during the 1930s?
Salinas' economic activity in the 1930s was more on hunting. The community also had partial dependence on natural acorn crops.
In the 1930s who did the Germans want as their leader?
Adolf Hitler was appointed as Chancellor by President Hindenburg on 30 January 1933.
What helped Adolf Hitler and the Nazis rise to power in the 1930s?
the shattered German economy
What helped Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party rise in the 1930s?
the shattered German economy
What helped Adolf Hitler and the Nazis party rise to power in the 1930s?
the shattered German economy
Who invented the autobahn?
Germans built the first Autobahns, starting in the 1930s.
Was the economy stable in the 1930s?
No that was the Great Depression era.
What system of government created a command economy in the 1930s?
Communism
Differences between 1930s and today?
The economy is on big difference.
Who invented the tape and tape recorder?
Germans, in the 1930s. Ludwig Blattner picture corporation
What swear words were used by Germans in the 1930s and 1940s?
Answers.com is not a platform for distributing profanaties.
What was Salinas California economy like during the 1930s?
it was awesome sauce
Was there any Germans in Denmark during the 1930s-1940s?
yes there were because the king was trying to help them
Are Jews German?
Yes and No. Jews have origins in the Middle East and, therefore, most Jews do not have ancestors who lived in Germany for many centuries, if at all. Those Jews are certainly not Germans. As for the Jews of Germany, they spent much of the 1700s and 1800s fighting for integration with Christian Germany. By the 1930s, they considered themselves and were considered to be Germans. When the Nazis took control of the German government, the distinction between Germans and Jews became apparent once again. Many Jews from eastern Europe have German-language names (often via Yiddish) and that can be confusing, since it is not necessarily the case that a Jew with a German or Yiddish surname has German Jewish ancestors.
