The Munich Putsch, or Beer Hall Putsch, was primarily driven by Adolf Hitler's desire to overthrow the Weimar Republic and establish a nationalist government in Germany. Key factors included widespread dissatisfaction with the economic turmoil and political instability following World War I, as well as the perceived weakness of the Weimar government. Hitler aimed to capitalize on nationalist sentiment and the support of right-wing groups, believing that a coup in Munich would ignite a larger movement across Germany. The immediate trigger was the political climate in 1923, marked by hyperinflation and social unrest.
Kadidja Wedekind died in October 1994, in Munich, Germany of natural causes.
Elfriede Sandner died on March 18, 2008, in Munich, Germany of natural causes.
Tom Toelle died on March 25, 2006, in Munich, Germany of natural causes.
Pinkas Braun died on June 24, 2008, in Munich, Germany of natural causes.
Alfred Cerny died on May 25, 2009, in Munich, Germany of natural causes.
Ludwig Schmidseder died on June 21, 1971, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany of natural causes.
Luise Rinser died on March 17, 2002, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany of natural causes.
Rolf Wanka died on November 28, 1982, in Munich, Bavaria, West Germany of natural causes.
Munich
Munich is in the south east of Germany.
In Munich Germany
Munich hosted France to partial defeat at the hands of Germany.