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Why does the Weimar Republic politically fragile Give reasons?
do your own elective history year 10 assessment task 1 study for yourself! also the next question (inquiry) is 'describe life in weimar germany :) MJ
What was life like in the Weimar republic?
Life in the Weimar Republic (1919-1933) was marked by significant social, political, and economic upheaval. Following World War I, the republic faced hyperinflation, unemployment, and political extremism, leading to widespread discontent. Despite these challenges, it was also a period of cultural innovation, with advancements in art, literature, and social freedoms, particularly for women. Ultimately, the instability and economic crises contributed to the rise of extremist movements, paving the way for the end of the republic.
Why the Treaty of Versailles cause the collapse of the Weimar Republic?
It was not the only cause, but the Treaty had many effects on the post-war German government. - Both the German populace and some of the military leaders lost faith in the leaders who lost World War I, and who agreed to the harsh conditions of the Treaty. - The Treaty demanded significant reparations to be paid to France and the other Allies. When an economic downturn forced the Weimar Republic to print more marks, hyperinflation ruined the country's financial system. Many Germans lost the value of their life savings. - Loans from countries such as the US required an increase in exports to repay them, causing shortages of commodities such as coal, which affected the overall German population.
Was life enjoyable under nazi rule?
Answer 1No it was not. Even though Hitler managed to improve the economy and bring order to Germany, many of innocent lives were taken and many peoples were being tortured. Hitler does not have the right to take away lives and cause pain towards the nation of Germany.Answer 2It depends.For people who were among those that Hitler persecuted and eventually murdered, certainly life was deplorable. For the general German citizen, life under Hitler was an improvement from the poverty and difficulties of the Weimar Era. Many Germans at the time also saw Hitler as a hero who was "saving" Germany and were pleased with the segregation. (Most Germans were unaware of the atrocities that were going on.)
Why was the period 1924-1929 successful for the Weimar Republic?
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.
Why does the Weimar Republic politically fragile Give reasons?
do your own elective history year 10 assessment task 1 study for yourself! also the next question (inquiry) is 'describe life in weimar germany :) MJ
What was life like in the Weimar republic?
Life in the Weimar Republic (1919-1933) was marked by significant social, political, and economic upheaval. Following World War I, the republic faced hyperinflation, unemployment, and political extremism, leading to widespread discontent. Despite these challenges, it was also a period of cultural innovation, with advancements in art, literature, and social freedoms, particularly for women. Ultimately, the instability and economic crises contributed to the rise of extremist movements, paving the way for the end of the republic.
Why the Treaty of Versailles cause the collapse of the Weimar Republic?
It was not the only cause, but the Treaty had many effects on the post-war German government. - Both the German populace and some of the military leaders lost faith in the leaders who lost World War I, and who agreed to the harsh conditions of the Treaty. - The Treaty demanded significant reparations to be paid to France and the other Allies. When an economic downturn forced the Weimar Republic to print more marks, hyperinflation ruined the country's financial system. Many Germans lost the value of their life savings. - Loans from countries such as the US required an increase in exports to repay them, causing shortages of commodities such as coal, which affected the overall German population.
The countries where life expectancy is under 45 years?
No country has a life expectancy under 45 years of age. The lowest is the Central African Republic with a life expectancy of 46 years.
Was life enjoyable under nazi rule?
Answer 1No it was not. Even though Hitler managed to improve the economy and bring order to Germany, many of innocent lives were taken and many peoples were being tortured. Hitler does not have the right to take away lives and cause pain towards the nation of Germany.Answer 2It depends.For people who were among those that Hitler persecuted and eventually murdered, certainly life was deplorable. For the general German citizen, life under Hitler was an improvement from the poverty and difficulties of the Weimar Era. Many Germans at the time also saw Hitler as a hero who was "saving" Germany and were pleased with the segregation. (Most Germans were unaware of the atrocities that were going on.)
Did Germans fight back at Hitler?
Some did, there were many attempts on his life by Germans.
Why was the period 1924-1929 successful for the Weimar Republic?
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.
How did the Holacaust begin?
Many Germans blamed the Jews for Germany's defeat in World War I, some even claiming that German Jews had betrayed the nation during the war. In addition, at the end of the war a Communist group attempted to carry out a Bolshevik-type revolution in the German state of Bavaria. Most of the leaders of that failed attempt were Jews. As a result, some Germans associated Jews with Bolsheviks and regarded both groups as dangerous enemies of Germany. After the war, a republic, later known as the Weimar Republic, was set up in Germany. Jewish politicians and intellectuals played an important role in German life during the Weimar Republic, and many non-Jews resented their influence. On the basis of his antisemitic views, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler attacked the impressive role Jews played in German society during the Weimar Republic, especially in the intellectual world and in left-wing politics. He referred to them as a plague and a cancer. In his book Mein Kampf (My Struggle, translated 1939), which was published in 1926, Hitler blamed the plight of Germany at the end of World War I on an international Jewish conspiracy and used terms such as extirpation and extermination in relation to the Jews. He claimed that the Jews had achieved economic dominance and the ability to control and manipulate the mass media to their own advantage. He wrote of the need to eradicate their powerful economic position, if necessary by means of their physical removal.
How did Germans contribute to American life?
icky
Why did Germans immigrate to the colonies?
Germans immigrated to the colonies because they were looking for jobs, freedom and better life.
What has the author August Diezmann written?
August Diezmann has written: 'Weimar-Album' -- subject(s): Intellectual life
Why did Hitler use Jews as a scapegoat for Germany problems?
Many Germans blamed the Jews for Germany's defeat in World War I, some even claiming that German Jews had betrayed the nation during the war. In addition, at the end of the war a Communist group attempted to carry out a Bolshevik-type revolution in the German state of Bavaria. Some of the leaders of that failed attempt were Jews. Moreover, they had played an important part in the Russian Revolution of November 1917. As a result, some Germans associated Jews with Bolsheviks and regarded both groups as dangerous enemies of Germany. After the war, a republic known as the Weimar Republic was set up in Germany. Jewish politicians and intellectuals played an important role in German life during the Weimar Republic, and many non-Jews resented their influence. On the basis of his anti-Semitic views, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler attacked the impressive role Jews played in German society during the Weimar Republic, especially in the intellectual world and in left-wing politics. He referred to them as a plague and a cancer. In his book Mein Kampf (My Struggle, translated 1939), which was published in 1926, Hitler blamed the plight of Germany at the end of World War I on an international Jewish conspiracy and used terms such as extirpation and extermination in relation to the Jews. He claimed that the Jews had achieved economic dominance and the ability to control and manipulate the mass media to their own advantage. He wrote of the need to eradicate their powerful economic position, if necessary by means of their physical removal.
