Mass unemployment, which destabilized the political system.
Contrary to a widespread myth, it wasn't hyperinflation. The period of hyperinflation in Germany was 1919-1923 and the currency was was stabilised in November 1923. In the early 1930s the key economic problems were high unemployment and fallingprices. (These led people to postpone non-essential purchases in the expectation that prices would fall even further, and this in turn worsened unemployment). Anyone who finds this hard to believe need only look at German stamps of banknotes for 1923, for example on Ebay ...
Though the hyperinflation of the early 1920s didn't bring the Nazis to power, it is often said that it severely weakened the support of the middle classes for the Weimar Republic.
No, because the germans were in a depression
Many things can be the cause of depression. Questioning your own sexuality or the sexuality of someone close to you can cause depression also.
The Great DEPRESSION
The period from 1929-1941 was known as the Great Depression, the worst economic disaster in America history.
Yes, losing a friend can cause depression. Especially if you were close to that person.
D-day was a disaster for the Germans. They had massed their troops in the wrong places.
The stock market crashed in 1929 which was a cause of the Great Depression.
An avalanche can cause a disaster.
Hypocalcemia can cause depression
Sometimes but more often it is a disaster.
Music can't actually cause depression, seeing as depression is a medical disease, but it can cause a person to BE depressed.
Depression is a risk factor for stroke but depression does not cause stroke per se.
unemployment and depression
No, because the germans were in a depression
Many things can be the cause of depression. Questioning your own sexuality or the sexuality of someone close to you can cause depression also.
The victorious Allied forces imposed a very punitive peace treaty on Germany, the Treaty of Versailles, which among other things required Germany to pay reparations for the war. This was the primary source of the bitterness of Germans. Added to that was the economic disaster of the Great Depression, which made things hard for everyone, including Germans. It was much harder to meet the terms of the Treaty of Versailles as a result of the Great Depression. So, it was a painful situation.
cause of disaster