Weimar

Great Myths of the Great Depression Throughout history governments that were laissez-faire has more economic prosperity. One cause of the Great Depression was international financial instability. After World War 1 there was a global economic depression. Britain, France, and Germany were in major debt to the U.S. Germany had to pay Britain and France reparations for the destruction they caused there. Germany could not make these payments. To help, the Dawes Committee came up with the Dawes plan. It

Germany was demanded to pay harsh reparations for WWI because of the Treaty of Versailles, fueling Hitler's rise to power, and eventually the beginning of WWII and the holocaust. Germany was actually one of the first nations to get out of the great depression and its economy actually flourished under Hitler before the start of WWII and the holocaust. Woodrow Wilson and his supporters attempted to create an effective League of Nations, which was the basis for the modern UN. The United States economy

Caesar rose to power by making a relationship with Pompey and Crassus. This relationship started when Caesar was known due to his military achievements. Hitler’s rise to power was because of The Great Depression in 1929. Hitler was a strong, fascinating spokesperson who lured in a crowd of Germans who begged for change. Caesar and Hitler both took power when their country was in turmoil and in need of a leader. Caesar was a very ambitious leader who had been assassinated

Germany’s defeat during World War 1 left the country with unstable government and uncertain people. Adolf Hitler was a man with confidence, charisma, and the ability to make friends and influence people. Hitler tried to establish a sense of community in the recovery and targeted young people, the unemployed, and members of the lower middle class. Hitler’s ability to gain followers and rise to power was a positive thing for Germany until he began using that power to convince others to take part in

The Origins of the final solution by Christopher Browning gives a comprehensive review of what led up to the final solution. He belongs to the school of thought of moderate functionalism, that the final solution was led up to, and that policies enacted led up to it, with no premeditation. He argues that the final solution happened because of previous attempts to create a Judenfrei Europe that did not have enough success. It uses multiple types of evidence to prove this thesis. First it talks about

Germany’s Dictator In World War 2, Germany was led into battle by the fascist dictator Adolf Hitler. Before Hitler had come into power, Germany had been in a bad position as a country. At the end of the last World War Germany had been forced to sign the Treaty of Versailles, which had them agree to drastically downsizing their army, giving up land, and compensating for damages from the war. Not long after, Germany was in a state of economic collapse. Their economy had been in shambles and their

Establishing how the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (Nazi) rose to power and maintained its grip in Germany, an examination of the aftermath of World War I (WWI) and the impact of the worldwide stock market crash is very crucial. When WWI ended and the Treaty of Versailles was made, it essentially blamed the war on Germany and required that the country pay war reparations it could not afford, causing the German citizens to become greatly embittered and fearful about the future due to many

Similar to the development of many other far-right political parties, the basic ideas behind the creation of the National Front stemmed from the post World War II era. The post-industrial period presented an opportune time frame for extremist ideology to evolve, given the uncertain future of European society at that point in history. During the 1960s, a far-right social movement by the name of Order Nouveau gained popularity as one of the only movements able to present a clear challenge to mainstream

The relationship between the countries by the end of World War I was uncompromising. The country most furious was Germany. Fighting a whole war almost by themselves left them weary. Adding to that misery the Treaty of Versailles was created. This treaty led to World War II because Germany was limited and was taken advantage of. The Treaty of Versailles took away Germany’s land. As you can see from the map named German Territorial Losses. Germany lost the Polish Corridor, Danzig, Lorraine, and Alsace

“Life for most people in Germany improved under Nazi rule between 1933 and 1939”. Before Adolf Hitler became Chancellor in 1934 a lot of chaos occurred which made his fight to come into power stronger. The key events that happened before Hitler was in power were the Treaty of Versailles and the Great Depression. The Treaty of Versailles impacted Germany as they suffered large territorial losses and also had to pay 6.6 million Euros to the Allies. The Great Depression was a long and extensive economic