0
Nazi Party
The Nazi Party was a German political party of National Socialism. Founded in 1919 as the German Workers' Party, it changed its name to the National Socialist German Workers' Party when Adolf Hitler became leader (192021). The nickname Nazi was taken from the first word of its full name, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. The party grew from its home base in Bavaria and attracted members from disaffected elements throughout Germany. It organized strong-arm groups (later the SA) to protect its rallies.
1,191 Questions
Why is it a benefit to join the Nazi party?
There truly is no benefit for joining a hate group other than a community that will accept you for being hateful. If you count things like pride as a benefit then that may be the only other one. The amount of bad consequences of joining the nazi party horrendously outweigh the good consequences.
Ultimate suggestion: Do not join the nazi party, it will harm your reputation, opportunities, and friendships.
When did the democrate party begin?
Your question is unclear. What "democrate" party are you talking about? Do you mean the American "Democratic Party"? There are also "democratic" parties in other countries. You need to clarify what you are asking.
"Nazi" (NOT-see) is a nickname for the German "Nationalsozialist" party. The term, "Nazi" was used as a derogatory name for this party. "Nazi" was loosely patterned after "Sozi", which was a derogatory name for 'Sozialist'.
How hilter got into the Nazi party?
When World War I ended in 1918, Hitler was still a soldier in the Bavarian Army (Bavaria is a state in southern Germany). The Kaiser (Emperor) of Germany had abdicated at the end of the war, and left a brand new government. This new German government was worried about extremist parties forming in the aftermath of the war, so it began spying on them.
In 1919, Hitler was assigned by his military commanders to find the "German Workers Party" in Munich (the capital city of Bavaria) and spy on them. Hitler attended their meetings, and he realized he agreed with what they were saying. After a short time, he joined and very quickly became a leader. The party was later renamed the "National Socialist German Workers Party", which was given the nickname "Nazi" for short.
How did the depression help the Nazi party?
It made people more suseptible in voting for extremist parties such as the Nazi Party. The Nazi Party alos took advantage of the depression by hiring the unemployed into public work schemes, an example of this is the autobahn.
How did Hitler find out about the Nazi party?
Adolf Hitler had fought in the German army during WW1 and had attained the rank of a corporal. In 1919, he joined a small political group called "German Workers Party" , which was based in Munich. Soon he became its leader and changed its name to "Nationalist Social Party" or "Nazi party".
How did the Nazi party gain enthusiasm and support?
-The Great Depression (Many farmers and agricultural based enterprises looked to other means for compensation, desperate times call for desperate measures. Money and profits they lost during the financial crisis would cloud there judgment. They grew weary of living a hard and difficult life, and longed for improvement. For many, a promise of amelioration was enough to hop aboard the Nazi bandwagon.)
-Hitler was a devil public speaker (His rise to Chancellor had much to do with the fact that he had a great gift when getting up in front of a crowd, he could rally and persuade Germans like perhaps no man had ever done before. His speechless would always be followed by a thunder of applause and cheering: the crowd went mad for Hitler.)
-Conspiracy/Placing the Blame (An important political building of the time, the "Reichstag" was set on fire, and Hitler quickly blamed his political adversaries and strategically placed the blame on the Communists. To this day, it is still disputed what may have caused the fire. Many consider an unfortunate Dutch man named "Marinus Van der Lubbe" to have started the inferno, and some claim the Nazi party staged the act to cause fear. Others agreed that the Communists were indeed responsible. A quick and ill advised "Reichstag Fire Decree" was quick to respond. This document cut the freedom of the people and gave Hitler and the Nazis nearly absolute power in Germany.)
-Fear (The Nazi Party also gained an immense amount of support by force, as many Germans grew afraid to speak up against this new dictatorship, as they would most certainly have been targeted if they had. Many put family and personal gain before their own freedom of speech or opinion.)
