Weimar Republic

Hitler was a nervous wreck. He attempted to initiate a "Scorched-Earth Policy". Basically this was brought by the idea "If I can't have it no one can".

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Some historians claim that it was during this time period that Hitler's addiction to amphetamines worsened, perhaps effecting the outcome of the Second World War. At his worst point, Hitler was getting injected with amphetamines 7-8 times a day by his incompetant physician, Dr. Theodor Morell. We can only assume in his doped state his mental capacity wasn't quite as sharp as it needed to be.

The US loaned money to Germany and Germany was to repay its reparations to Europeans after World War I. The Europeans were then to make loan payments to US (to repay the loans we gave them during WWI). The whole plan fell apart when the Great Depression hit. The Johnson Act later took effect which stated that the U.S would not trade or invest with any nation that wasn't paying their loans.

because the left and right wing extremers hated each other so much that they supported weimar against the revolt of the opposite wing. because the left and right wing extremers hated each other so much that they supported weimar against the revolt of the opposite wing.

Kapp was a mid-level army officer, who in march 1920 tried to overthrow the Weimar republic. Although a military man, the army refused to get involved, neither supporting or opposing him. His Putsch eventually failed because the left organised mass strikes and protests. Without the backing of the military, Kapp's nerve snapped, and he withdrew

Heavy reparations ordered by the Treaty of Versailles.

Runaway inflation after the assassination of the Finance Minister, Walter Rathenau.

The beer hall putsch (or push) was a failed coup that took place from 8pm, November 8th, to 12pm, November 9th, 1923. It began when Hitler and the Nazis entered the beer hall. Hitler's goal was to gain control of Bavaria and Germany. Hitler took the current triumvirate captive, gave a speech about the overthrow, all in an attempt to gain support from the triumvirate and the people. While he was doing this, Nazis were in Munich advocating for the new rule. Once Hitler leaves to look over the Nazis and their success in Munich, the triumvirate escapes and the coup falls apart. When they escape, the triumvirates push to stop the coup and the coup then falls apart.

It started by a guy called Jesus going to visit Germany and wanted to do something for it because he felt sorry for it for losing WWI. So he decided to rebuild it and making it republic, but then a guy called hitler aslo wanted to control but Jesus said no. At the time Jesus was Jewish and that's what made hitler hate jews

Many, perhaps a majority of Germans, didn't share the Nazi leadership's rabid hatred of the Jews, but weren't prepared to risk their lives helping Jews or speaking out against Nazi antisemitism. * This is one of the reasons why the regime was very secretive about the Holocaust. * After World War 2 there was very little antisemitism in Germany

The Dawes plan helped with Germany's econmy the U.S. gave money to the Germans so that they could pay back their "bills" to the French and British because of the Treaty or Versailles, so that when those countris recieved the money they could pay back the U.S

The Weimar Republic was the democratic government of Germany from 1919-1934. It was set up following the end of the First World War and was destroyed by Adolf Hitler when he declared himself Fuhrer of Germany in August 1934.

The Weimar Repiblic was unpopular with many German people first of all because it was democratic. Germany had never been a democracy at the time and many people saw the Republic as weak; many people wanted the Kaiser back. The Weimar Republic was also unpopular because it was associated with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles.

The Republic had a lot of problems in its early years which didn't help with strengthening people's views on it. Many uprisings were staged against the early republic and a hyperinflation crisis in 1923 left the country's economy in tatters. Lots of Germans had lost faith in the system. However, in 1924, the Republic got back on track thanks to the work of Chancellor and then Foreign Sectretary Gustav Stresemann. A Golden Era of the Weimar Republic lasted from 1924 till 1929 and the Wall Street Crash - which happened only a month after the death of Stresemann.

yes, but the number of parties wasnt...

-nicole!

No.

yes

Look in the index first. I found it on page 556 It set German to have an annual payment for its reparations and granted an aditional $200 million loan.

Hermann Göring, a key figure in the Nazi Party, played a significant role in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, but the term "Kahr" refers to Gustav von Kahr, the Bavarian State Commissioner at the time. Kahr initially opposed the Nazi Party's coup attempt but was later coerced into supporting it during the putsch. His eventual withdrawal of support led to the failure of the coup, resulting in the arrest of Adolf Hitler and other Nazi leaders. Kahr's involvement illustrates the complex dynamics of political power and allegiance in Weimar Germany.

revolutionary and authoritarian regimes and resistance to european Imperialism, interanl political in european.;

The crash of wall street

1) Germany lost its overseas colonies, 13% of its territories, 75% of its iron and 26% of its coal reserves to France,

Poland, Denmark and Lithuania.

2) Germany had to agree to pay huge war compensation amounting to 6 billion pounds to the Allied countries.

3) Germany had fought the war largely on loans and had to pay war reparations in gold.

Von Papen

The Dawes Plan (1924) was a financial plan to stabilize Germany's economy and facilitate reparations payments following World War I by restructuring its debts and providing loans from the U.S. The Lend-Lease Act (1941) allowed the U.S. to supply its allies during World War II with military equipment and support without direct involvement in the conflict. The Marshall Plan (1948) aimed to aid in the reconstruction of Europe after World War II by providing financial assistance to help rebuild economies and prevent the spread of communism. Each of these initiatives reflects U.S. strategies to foster stability and influence in Europe during pivotal historical moments.

It took place in the city of Munich, state of Bavaria, Germany.

The implication of the stab-in-the-back theory was that the pro-Republic parties and politicians had # Stirred up discontent, strikes, and fomented revolution in Germany in 1918 # Asked for an armitice unnecessarily # Signed a devastating peace treaty In other words, the implication was that these politicians were traitors.

he is a Germany politician

not much at all it was almost rejected by all