Weimar Republic Essay

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    there was a “surplus of over 1.8 million marriable women” (Layton, Germany, the Third Reich). Changing economy led the women into the factories as hard labour was in demand, with women being paid less than men. Women behaved more liberally in the Weimar, as the constitution left women in a relatively progressive power. Women could vote, which ultimately changed the way people looked at them in society. “Under the constitution, women had been given absolute equality with men” (Mason, Germany 1918-1945)

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    The suspension of most citizens’ rights following the Reichstag fire, 27 February 1933, is one of many examples. The day after the Reichstag fire, President von Hindenburg suspended most of German citizens’ rights with the emergency powers in the Weimar Constitution, article 48 to be exact. This would allow for the arrest of Communists and other political adversaries, as well as allow the SA to terrorize other electors before the upcoming election. The Nazis hope for the next Reichstag general election

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    Hitler: Creating a State of Terror and Fear The rise and fall of Adolf Hitler is one of the most terrible, dramatic and unbelievable stories in history (Wein). Following the financial troubles of World War I, Hitler came into power over Germany as chancellor, ending German democracy. He rebuilt the German Army and started the Nazi Regime (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum). Hitler employed several methods to raise to the position of Fuerer, the Leader of Germany. It included discrediting

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    World War One Analysis

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    World War I was an earth-shattering event that changed the physical and political landscape for many years to come. The years leading up to World War I had been the epitome of humanism, faith in human’s ability to do good, and their inherent goodness had never been higher. However, the transition into late modernity had already begun to make this faith in humanity waiver. People began to doubt the innate inner reason of man. The transition to belief that man was inherently irrational was starkly

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    On June 17th 1940, the defeated French quit World War II and signed an armistice. This meant that Britain now stood alone against Germany’s powerful military forces, which had taken over most of Western Europe in less than two months. On 16 July, after Britain refused to negotiate peace with the Nazi’s he issued 'Directive Number 16'. This authorised detailed preparations for an invasion landing in Britain, codenamed Operation Sealion. Now that France was out of the war, Churchill proceeded to secure

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    Many of the ideas that served as a basis for the Nazi party’s interpretation of the archaeological record can be attributed to the work done by a German pre-historian named Gustaf Kossinna. Kossinna played a major role in the development of German prehistory. Following their defeat in 1918 at the end of World War I and the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, the feeling of national pride had fled from many of the individuals in Germany. Kossinna, sought to reignite the feeling of German pride under

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    Many events lead up to World War II in Europe starting with the Treaty of Versailles. Germany was crippled by the repayment extremely large sums of money that they had to repay to after World War I. The government couldn’t function which left its economy shattered and people hungry. Adolf Hitler came into power because he presented hope to its people. He detested the Treaty of Versailles that placed on Germany. He slowly began to take over Austria, Czechoslovakia and many other countries. He

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    HIST 1302-Second SLO Discussion Question Assignment List two things that happened after the end of WWI that led to the rise Hitler and Nazism in 1936? Given that France and Great Britain were rubbing salt in the wound of Germany during the aftermath of the war, it is no surprise that resentment and frustration built up in the German people and later contributed to the rise of Hitler and his supporters. The two main components that inspired German bitterness that eventually led to the rule of Hitler

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    The Second World War started for many reasons but the most important were: the treaty of Versailles and the negative impact it had upon Germany, the foreign policy of Adolf Hitler and what did the other countries do to stop Hitler’s actions. The treaty of Versailles was a very important factor for the break out of war. The treaty took away land from Germany and gave it to Poland, France and Britain. This land included the colonies that Germany had in Africa that was given to France and Britain.

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    The Great Depression began with a stock market crash in United States, which also affected many countries that imported and exported from the US, and countries nearby. This depression and economic crisis took place mainly from 1929 to 1939. The Great Depression occurred after the victory of USA in the World War I, after the waste of money in guns and army. One of the most affected where the women, because they needed to work and help pull the country after their crisis. It’s important to mention

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