German Workers' Party

During the 1920s, the United States experienced a post-war economic boom. This led to excess in consumption of various goods, especially in stocks. With severe mishandling of buying stocks and lack of supply, the great depression began by the end of the decade. Of course, this affected the international markets in Europe. With this, some of the countries experienced economic hardship whilst some prospered. For example, Germany was the hit the hardest since it lost in the first World War. This was

practical scapegoats, Hitler began dictating ideologies of German nationalism and anti-Semitism through speeches - delivered to the like-minded individuals of the German Workers Party (later, the Nazi Party) - and later through his autobiographical

complete control, that he was able to usurp the authority of of the presidency and became the ruler of Germany and leader of the Nazi party. This led to Hitler being the most successful leader ever. When Hitler came into political power for the Nazi party, he was the lead commander on becoming the dominant party in Germany. Hitler single handedly “destroyed” all parties, except the NSDAP (National Socialist

War I, a socialist revolution broke out across German nation. The German Revolution of 1918-1919 resulted in the creation of the left-leaning Weimar Republic, which lasted until Adolf Hitler 's Nazi Party seized power in the early 1930s. It is believed by many historians that Germany 's not only defeat in World War One, but the harsh terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles, candidly prompted the rise of Hitler and the Nazi Party.After the Germans defeat, the Austro-Hungarian Empire was divided

black right groups that peacefully protested for their rights, such as the people who were involved in The Salt March and were lumped in with extremists. Another example would be two different racial supremacy groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazi party, that admittedly had very similar goals, but two different ways of getting to those goals. However, because of their end goals, these two different groups are synonymous with one another. Both of these groups did, in some way, do the same thing, they

EAST GERMAN CITIZENS The infamous Berlin Wall was built in 1961. But that wasn’t everything. First, France, Great Britain, the U.S., and the USSR (Soviet Union) split Germany into East and West Germany. Both countries then went on two astonishingly different paths. The German Democratic Republic (East Germany, or GDR) was ruled by communism (a system where everything was supposed to be shared, and the government owned everything. In other words, Communist life was dull, repetitive, and unadventurous)

Germany and the ascent of Hitler’s National Socialist German Workers Party into power on January 30, 1933. Various conflicting problems were concurrent with the eventuation of the Republic that, from the outset, its first governing body the socialist party (SPD) was forced to contend with. These included the aspect of German imperialism, the unresolved defeat of 1918, financial collapse and the forced struggle against the activities of the National party as well as inflation. Other factors which influenced

corrupted the class as a whole. Cause: The Nuremberg Laws Were antisemitic laws in Nazi Germany.” Was introduced on 15 September 1935 by the Reichstag by Nazi Party. The two laws were the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour, which forbade marriages and extramarital intercourse between Jews and Germans and the employment of German females under 45 in Jewish households, and the Reich Citizenship Law, which declared that

called itself the "German Workers Party". Hitler was not too happy about his assignment. He thought it wouldn't be worth it to even go. At the group they mainly talked about the Countries problem and how the Jews, communists, and others where threatening the master race and offered their own solutions. Hitler was bored by the meeting but when a man stood up and claimed that Bavaria should separate from Germany, Hitler got up and argued that point. He argued that Germany and Germans must unite into one

need to create just five new jobs instead of ten, as required previously. Another German policy included increasing the number of hours for instructing new immigrants on the German language, from 600 to 900. Germany is also offering federal subsidies to immigrants who cannot afford to pay for the courses. With the introduction of a new citizenship law in 2000, many children of foreign parents became eligible for German citizenship for the first time, which is also good for immigrants. As a result,