How were Prussia and Austria different?
Austria and Prussia were not really that different. Both were Empires led by German speaking peoples who controlled lands both with German and Non-German populations, both were led by Enlightened Despots, and both had designs on creating a united German polity (i.e. Germany).
One of the main differences between the states, however, was that Prussia was primarily Protestant (mostly Lutherans, but some Calvinists) with a Catholic minority. Conversely, Austria was primarily Catholic, with a much smaller Protestant minority.
Immediately after World War 1 how were conditions in Japan different from conditions in Germany?
Japan emerged as a world power after WW 1, but Germany was weak and humiliated.
In 1866 Prussia annexed Hanover and turned it into a Prussian province. It remained part of Prussia till 1933, when the Nazis abolished the various states in Germany.
What did gothic originally mean?
In architecture, the term was applied by Italian architect Giorgio Vasari (1511-1574) to mean "crude" or barbaric culture, and is based on the name of Germanic tribes, the Goths, who were involved in the fall of the Roman Empire.
What is the relationship between Germany and the United States?
The US and Germany mostly didn't get along well prior to December 1941. Germany was aggressively conquering other countries in Europe, and the US was supplying Germany's enemies (England, and later, the USSR) with weapons, ships and other military equipment.
After December 1941, the two countries were at war with each other, so saying they disliked each other is an understatement.
How did the young plan help Germany?
It extended the deadline of the reparations, meaning that there was more time for Germany to pay the money back from the Treaty of Versailles. This helped to restore economic stability and help to reduce hyperinflation to a certain extent.
What did the nazis promise Germany?
They promised that they would restore Germany's 'honour' and to its previous prosperity before WW1, that they would abolish the treaty and get rid of the failed Weimar Republic:
Key promises included:
Emergence of Bismarck and Sardar Patel their brief life history?
Emergence of bismark and sardar vallabhai patel their brief life history
What can you tell me about Berlin?
A lot, capital city of Germany and historic European city. A lot of it destroyed during ww2 and divided from then till 1990, very interesting city to visit. Checkpoint Charlie, the Berlin Wall remains, memorials and several fascinating museums near the city centre are main attractions. East Berlin remains culturally separate from the West to this day.
How did the nazi popularity contribute to Hitler becoming chancellor of Germany in 1933?
Until 1934 Germany was a democratic country with a multi-party parliament.
Hitler was the elected leader of the NSDAP (the Nazi Party or National Socialist Party of Deutschland)
Until 1928 the rightwing nationalist parties suffered from internal competititon. In 1929 a co-ordinating body was set up. In addition the Nazis merged with some of the smaller nationalist groupings. By 1930 they were the second largest right wing party. Their reputation rested on their being the best organised. In the November 1932 elections they were the largest and best organised nationalist party although their vote declined. They campaigned in that election on the slogan "Hitler - our last hope".
The right/ nationalist block had a parliamentary majority, and on advice of other nationalist leaders the President appointed Hitler chancellor of a "National Unity" (right wing) cabinet. This created the single party state, and on the Presidents death (Aug. 1934) the office of Chancellor and President was merged in the office of Fuhrer (Leader) which Hitler created for himself.
It is open to conclude that Hitler was the beneficiary of the party's popularity, or that the Party benefitted from Hitlers popularity, or the two interacted.
Yes, he probably was a sociopath because he had almost all of the core characteristics:
Who was the president of Germany during World War 1?
Germany didn't have a President during World War I, it had a Kaiser (emperor) Wilhelm II, full name Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Albert von Preußen
As a result of Germany losing the war he abdicated on 9 November 1918.
What did the Berlin airlift demonstrate?
By July 1, C-54s were slowly taking over airlift flights, and they were operating 24 hours a day. Rhein-Main Air Base in Frankfort was made exclusive C-54 base, and Wiesbaden was a mix of C-54s and C-47s. To accommodate these two different aircraft, General smith established a block system, giving the bigger, faster C-54s priority. They were also given radio codes to identify each type and the direction it was going. C-47s going East to Berlin were called "Easy," returning C-47s traveling West, were called "Willie." C-54s had the names 'Big Easy' and "Big Willie." Aircraft were also given a spacing of three minutes apart.
The airlift demonstrated that the Allied Powers could prevail.
Why were German workers attracted by Hitler's ideas?
They were unemployed and the morale of the country was low. People were beginning to believe that Germany's best days were behind it. They were afraid for their future and their children's future....much like the USA in modern times. The nazi party began blaming the wealthy bankers and small business owners for "hoarding wealth and not paying their fair share". The idea was to convince the German workers that a small percent of the country was controlling all the wealth, and that 99% of the country was being exploited. Sound familiar? They began targeting students and universities and demonstrating in the streets. Sound familiar? They created a class warfare of rich bankers and fat cat business owners vs. the common everyday worker. Once this hatred and division began taking root the nazi party began putting a face on the wealthy.... It was the Jews. The pain and misery that Germans felt was blamed on them. The Jews deserved to have their businesses taken, and money was to redistributed to the German working class.... After all it had been stolen by the corrupt bankers (Jews) in the first place.
How are direct control and indirect control different?
Direct Conflict Management is to figure it out or avoidance. Indirect Conflict Management is it seems to appeal a common goal. The difference between direct and indirect conflict management is direct conflict management is to figure it out or avoidance, and indirect conflict management is to appeal a common goal.
How was the invasion of ruhr resolved?
Passive Resistance- the German public went on strike, they didnt want anything to do with the french it meant that the French and Belgian soldiers in the ruhr werent actually stopping anything in Germany, it was pointless.
What is the connection between Germany and Treaty of Versailles?
Germany is part of the group called the central powers back during world war 1 the central pwers also included austria-Hungary they would fight on a territory called the western front where they would fight in land water and sea. the fighting on land was not like traditional fighting you see in movies where people just run and go for each other. people would build trenches about five feet deep and would fight from the trenches. called trench fighting (for its obvious reason) the land in between the trenches of opposing sides was called "no man's land" there is a song by matallica that talks about the war. the first air flight unit used by both sides was the hot air balloon. the balloon was used because it could see into the other opposing sides trenches and would be able to tell where the weak spots were and would send word down to its side to tell them where to attack. the next air craft used by Germany (central powers) and britin (allied forces) were early airplanes. like the ones you see in cartoons where they have a large wingspan and it looks like its made out of canvas. that's the planes theat both sides would use in world war 1 the british plane was more advanced than the German plane it was smaller in wingspan and length but could go like a thousand feet higher and travel an hour longer without dying.the Germans also were the first to use submarines in their warfare. this was called unrestricted submarine warfare. the grmans sunk 4 American ships killing almost a hundred people (the Americans were not even in the war yet!!) then the Germans sent a telegram to the country capitol of Mexico telling them that they would help them regain their lost land from America if they became allies in the war. this pissed off the Americans and the Americans began to fight in the war agains the Germans.and that is how Germany came to be in the agreement of the treaty of versillias.
Samantha Campfield
10 grade, Independence Missouri
(we are studing this in advanced world history right now lol)
Who is the Chancellor of Germany?
Werner Faymenn is the Federal Chancellor of the Republic of Austria. Faymenn took power on 2008 December 2 after the 2008 September legislative election, leading the Social Democratic Party to 57 seats out of 183, a loss of 11 seats.
Why did the Nazis hate All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque?
wrote all quiet on the western front to show that war was not something that should be glamouized or romanticed about, AQOTWF was the first book to be writan about war in a pasafits mannor when erich wrote this book the main reason was to make people think about the real reason we go to war and if it's really enough to make all these people go through all that pain
What was the ruling dynasty of the holy roman empire?
For most of the Holy Roman Empire's history, the Habsburg dynasty (sometimes also spelled "Hapsburg") ruled it. The Habsburgs also ruled Austria until 1918, and due to their proclivity for having numerous children and marrying other families, they variously ruled other countries such as Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Mexico and other parts of Germany.