The consensus among historians is that without the Great Depression the Nazis would not have come to power.
In 1928, before the Great Depression, the Nazis did disastously in the general election, and Hitler was widely regarded as a grotesque, wildly gesticulating, screaming and shouting, funny little man. The Great Depression brought widespread unemployment and hardship, and many Germans were willing, even keen, to give 'alternative parties' a chance.
The Great Depression dominated government action in the 1930's. Toward the end of the decade, the Nazis in Germany became a threat to world peace.
The Nazis gained almost complete control over Germany very quickly after coming to power in 1933.
The supposition underlying this question, namely that Jews were successful during the Great Depression, is untrue. The Jews did no better or worse during the Great Depression than did the average German. Hitler, and the Nazis in general, capitalized on the German people's ignorance of their own neighbors' suffering. The sad thing is that Nazi propaganda and Anti-Semitic propaganda is so strong that people continue to believe that the Jews were better off during this period when they were not.
He didn't. He gained control and in many cases it was join the party or die.
the guys who wanted to help Germany get back on its feet after ww1 and the great world-wide great depression. they also started world war 2.
30 January 1933.
After the Great Depression, the people of Germany realized the democratic central government was not doing its job of keeping the economy stable. Thus people started to vote for the far right (the NAZIs) and the far left (the communists). During one of the elections, the Nazis were a few seats short of a majority by votes, so the Nazis played on the Red Scare and outlawed the communist party. Without the communist party as its rival, Hitler was able to obtain a majority in the government.
i guess 1942 as soon as territory was gained by the Soviets from the Nazis
In 1928, before the Great Depression, the Nazis did disastously in the general election, and Hitler was widely regarded as a grotesque, wildly gesticulating, screaming and shouting, funny little man. The Great Depression brought widespread unemployment and hardship, and many Germans were willing, even keen, to give 'alternative parties' a chance.
The Great Depression dominated government action in the 1930's. Toward the end of the decade, the Nazis in Germany became a threat to world peace.
i guess 1942 as soon as territory was gained by the Soviets from the Nazis
basically, the German economy fell apart due to the great depression, and the poverty created encouraged more radical political forces to take power, such as the Nazis
Germany was hit particularly severely by the Great Depression in 1929-30, but pulled out of it by about 1934-35 mainly because of massive rearmament by the Nazis. There was a brief depression in 1924 following the stabilization of the currency in November 1923.
The Nazis gained almost complete control over Germany very quickly after coming to power in 1933.
He was a paraplegic, which meant he couldn't use his legs.
The supposition underlying this question, namely that Jews were successful during the Great Depression, is untrue. The Jews did no better or worse during the Great Depression than did the average German. Hitler, and the Nazis in general, capitalized on the German people's ignorance of their own neighbors' suffering. The sad thing is that Nazi propaganda and Anti-Semitic propaganda is so strong that people continue to believe that the Jews were better off during this period when they were not.