Hitler's rise to power effectively addressed some immediate economic and social issues faced by the Weimar Republic, such as high unemployment and hyperinflation, through aggressive public works programs and rearmament. However, these solutions were ultimately unsustainable and led to severe consequences, including totalitarianism, militarism, and the onset of World War II. While he may have temporarily stabilized Germany, the methods employed were destructive and resulted in immense human suffering and long-term damage to the nation and beyond. Thus, any problems "solved" were overshadowed by the catastrophic impact of his regime.
It solved no problems but created enormous problems.
In fact, the inflation was stopped and the currency stabilized in 1923-24. It involved massive deflation and was successful.
it was successful for the weimar republic because the period was a happy time for Germany. The hyperinflation crisis had been solved by Gustav Stresemann(1924-1929)- the president, when he burnt the old worthless marks and introduced a new currency- the retenmark. He also started the Dawes Plan in which he borrowed money from the american banker Charles Dawes to get German buisnesses functioning properly again and create better standards for the citizens. He also did other things which showed his ability of dealing with difficult situations. This time was also good for the republic because many people began to live a good life- atleast one better than they had before. Jazz music came over from america, there was lots of night life and many new artists came about as well as dancers and film directors. This period was a time of fun for most German people and therefore people liked the government (weimar republic) for taking them out of bad times.
they chunked it at the guy who stole nemo
jimmy carter solved nations problems with peace
1) Political Problems Weimar had problems such as political instability throughout its existence. The fact that the government was proportional representation and there were bickering parties such as the DDP, SDP and Zentrum meant politics and government were shaky. The Munich Putsch and Kapp Putsch, although put down relatively successfully, were signs of the political instability in Germany as well. Hitler solved these problem by instigating a one-party state, which meant that there was no inter-party politics and associated problems. Furthermore, proportional representation was also not an issue. The Enabling Act also gave Hitler, as the Chancellor, full legislative power, meaning (although perhaps it was not the "right" form of government) it ensured that everything was efficiently controlled and did not have to pass through so much red-tape as did in Weimar. Hitler's "Gleichschaltung" also meant that the other groups were eliminated and not a threat to political stability. So to evaluate how far Hitler solved the political problems, you could say he was quite successful on the whole. 2) Economic Problems Weimar had several economic problems. Even though the hyper-inflation from WW1 was partially sorted through Stresseman changing the currency from the Reichsmark to the Rentenmark, and Chancellor Bruning's tactics in terms of taxation, alleviated some of the problems facing Germany on top of having to pay $6.6 billion pounds in reparations, Weimar could not ultimately survive the wall street crash. It is debatable to how far Hitler solved the economic problems that weimar faced. On the one hand, Hitler pured millions of dollars into infrastructure such as roading (autobahns) and his taking over of the Sarrland/Silesia region meant they could access once again the pig iron and coal they sorely needed. Furthermore, unemployment went from a staggering 6 million right down to only 200,000. By also keeping many of the Jews in banking and finance, Hitler could at leats attempt to improve the economic situation they faced. Finally, his "Little Man Programme" meant that peasant debts of $12 million were written off and he support the lower and middle classes in their local economies. On the other hand, some say it was exaggerated as to how far Hitler actually "solved" the economic problems, perhaps rather he just made the situation better rather than fully alleviating all the economic problems they faced. The fact that so much went into remilitarisation and that the balance of payments in Germany was usually in deficit shows it wasn't the greatest improvement. I guess at the very least you could say that Hitler did improve the economic state of Germany and certainly solved parts of Weimars problems, but some pessimists would say he made little impact. 3) Problems with the Treaty of Versailles Weimar had many problems, concerning foreign affairs, domestic situations and their military due to the Treaty of Versailles. Guilt Clause 231 meant that all the blame for WW1 was put on Germany and this demoralized the population. The reparations were very unfair and they could never pay back the $6.6 billion which at the time was a ridiculous sum. Furthermore, they were not allowed to union with Austria, and the Rhine was taken off them, as well as parts of eastern Germany which went to Poland. Their military was also reduced to 100,000 men maximum, 6 battleships and they werent allowed any submarines. Hitler took some great steps, although risky, to destroy the terms of this treaty and alleviate these problems. Primarily, he renounced German's place in the Disarmament Conference of 1933 and began to re-arm Germany. The Anglo-German Naval Treat also gave him the opportunity to rebuild submarines and their navy to 35% of Britain's size. The introduction of the Luftwaffe and conscription also meant he could build up airforce and troop numbers again. Hitler just stopped paying reparations to fix that problem, claiming they were very unfair, which they ultimately were. By remilitarizing the rhineland and forcefully annexing Austria (Anschluss it was called) Germany was able to once again unite with their neighbour. Furthermore, the Rome-Berlin Axis destroyed the term of the Treaty which had forbidden alliances, as Hitler went closer to being friends with Italy. In evaluation, you could say that Hitler was very successful on this point as most, if not all the terms of the treaty, were destroyed or worked around by Hitler. In conclusion, you could evaluate that overall, Hitler was mostly successful in solving the problmes that had faced the Weimar Republic in the areas of military, politics, economy and the Treaty of Versailles. :)
Problems that are not promptly solved create more problems.
Commerce problems could be solved with trade
what are 2 problems that were solved by the invention of trains
It has become fashionable to stress that the Nazis solved Germany's economic problems in the 1930s. However, Hitler threw it all away again, led Germany to a spectacular defeat and damaged the country's reputation.
they solved their problems by farming
It solved no problems but created enormous problems.
Mainly health problems.
Reducing equivalent fractions to their simplest form.
In fact, the inflation was stopped and the currency stabilized in 1923-24. It involved massive deflation and was successful.
K = D + 3 where the letters represent the number of problems solved by Ki and Daniel respectively.
That is why there is 7 books. The problems are all solved in the end of the 7th book.