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'Uncle Adolf' (Hitler) was elected Chancellor in 1933. Hindenburg was the Pesident. When President Hindenburg retired,shortly after that, when he could not be challenged politically, has had himslef made as 'Der Fuhrer'. (The Leader). It was a combined position of President and Chancellor. NB I refer to him as 'Uncle Adolf' , because the British/American Armies loved him. They sent him loads of presents, that all went 'BANG!!!!!'. My silly daft joke.!!!!!
On a Coast Line somewhere
the long TERM effect was the CoLd WaR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NO it wasnt that long it was about 10-15 years when world war 2 started AFTER world on 1 . :)
58 years
The Hindenburg Line.
Reichspräsident Paul von Hindenburg died on 2 August 1934, just over 5 years before the start of the Second World War.
The Hindenburg line of WWI, was a crucial stronghold, formidable barrier to allied advances. British forces breeched the line in late November 1917 during the battle of Cambrai.There were also changes in technologies, tactics, and weaponry. Communication achieved through telephone, Morse code, radios, and carrier pigeons.
No, it had burned before World War 2. It was only used for propaganda in Germany.
Hindenburg was the leader of Germany prior to Hitler's ascension to power .
Paul von Hindenburg .
Erich LudendorffPaul von Hindenburg
There was no battle line during World War 2.
von Hindenburg; Ludendorff; von Falkenheyn; Prinz Ruprecht; von Bulow; there are more....
As long as he didn't die. If he was lucky, he would have stayed on the front line for an approximate of 5minutes. the front line was a very dangerous place to be.
Helium was more suitable but not available in Germany before the war.
The leader of the German forces in World War One was the Kaiser, also known as emperor, Wilhelm II. However, the Germans had many other military commanders during the war, Paul von Hindenburg served as a Field Marshall, eventually being promoted the the Chief General of Staff halfway through the war. Another notable commander was Hinderburg's deputy commander, Erich Ludendorff, who was also promoted halfway through the war to the rank of Generalquartermaster, a rank effectively equivalent to that of Hindenburg's.