The Great Depression severely destabilized the German economy, leading to massive unemployment and widespread poverty. This economic turmoil created a fertile ground for extremist political movements, as many Germans sought radical solutions to their hardships. The Nazis capitalized on this discontent by promising jobs, economic recovery, and national rejuvenation, which resonated with the frustrated populace. As traditional parties struggled to address the crisis, the Nazis gained significant electoral support, ultimately enabling Adolf Hitler to rise to power.
The consensus among historians is that without the Great Depression the Nazis would not have come to power.
the guys who wanted to help Germany get back on its feet after ww1 and the great world-wide great depression. they also started world war 2.
The Nazis gained almost complete control over Germany very quickly after coming to power in 1933.
Germany was hit particularly severely by the Great Depression in 1929-30, but pulled out of it by about 1934-35 mainly because of massive rearmament by the Nazis. There was a brief depression in 1924 following the stabilization of the currency in November 1923.
January 1933 - May 1945.
The Great Depression dominated government action in the 1930's. Toward the end of the decade, the Nazis in Germany became a threat to world peace.
The Nazis were able to control Germany because of there force and Persuasion to control the people
They took control in 1933 and secured it in 1934.
He was a paraplegic, which meant he couldn't use his legs.
I think you are confused. The Nazis were German. They were from Germany.
Because Germany had gone into a depression and the people began to support the radical Nazis and communists instead of the failing democacy.
Few historians deny that the Great Depression played a key role in bringing Hilter to power in Germany, which was particularly badly affected by the Depression. In 1928, before the Great Depression, the Nazis won a total of 12 (out of just over 600, in other words, 2%) seats in the general elections to the Reichstag (the German parliament). They were a laughing-stock and Hitler was widely regarded as a funny little man. In 1932 there were two general elections in Germany. In the first, the Nazis won about 37% of the vote and in the second, about 33%. A key weakness in Germany in the 1920s and 1930s was the lack of an effective conservative party. The German Nationalist Party (DNVP) had lost much of its electoral appeal by a knee-jerk policy of supporting agrarian interests, for example. Note. An awful lot of people confuse the German inflation of the early 1920s with the Great Depression. In fact, the currency was stabilized by 1924, and in the early 1930s the problem in Germany was **falling prices**, which encouraged people to postpone non-essential purchases.