GCSE History Revision Notes - Germany Weimar - strengths and weaknesses The Weimar Republic After Germany lost the First World War‚ the Kaiser fled and a new democratic government of Germany was declared in February 1919 at the small town of Weimar. It was too dangerous to make a declaration in Berlin where there had just been a revolt by a Communist group called the Spartacists. STRENGTHS • A Bill of Rights guaranteed every German citizen freedom of speech and religion‚ and equality
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unemployment soared to six million. This was a key point in the collapse of the Weimar government – it could not survive another round of economic suffering and hardship for its people. The government did not want to fall into the inflationary trap as in 1923‚ so it increased taxes and cut welfare benefits which had devastating effects on the German people. This economic crisis was a turning point and played a major part in helping the Nazis into power. • Collapse of Democracy 1930 –1933 - The coalition
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plants employees are third generation employees. The plant’s employees tell stories of their parents and grandparents working in the same plant. The Lamprey plant is the last of the original manufacturing plants operating in Oconomo opening in 1923. The other plants are all newer and have managed to overtake the Lamprey facility in product price. Price aside‚ the fact that the plant is also beginning to be overtaken in product quality is a determining factor. The union has been unwilling
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Adolf Hitler‚ Austrian-born German politician and leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party gained victory as the Fuhrer (Combination of Chancellor and President) only 10 years after the Munich Putsch of 1923. Many factors contributed to his rise to power within this period. Factors include his charismatic personality‚ key individuals and groups‚ President Paul Von Hindenburg‚ Franz Von Papen‚ Kurt Von Schleicher‚ Dr Joseph Goebbel. The role of these key individuals influenced the significant
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Assess the Impact of the treaty of Versailles on Germany The treaty of Versailles had a significant impact on German politics and economy. The terms of the treaty had attempted to punish Germany for the ‘crimes’ of WW1 and essentially cripple Germany economically and politically. The treaty was signed on 28th June 1919‚ which turned out to be a compromise which satisfied no-one: too tough for the Germans‚ lacking idealism for Woodrow Wilson and not tough enough for the French leader Clemenceau
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whether I believe that the Treaty of Versailles was the main cause of the political and economic instability in Germany between 1919 and 1923. Also I will be looking at other factors that may have caused the political and economic instability. The Treaty of Versailles (signed 28th June 1919) had huge impact on the political instability within Germany between 1919 and 1923. It consisted of 440 Articles setting out the terms for Germany to abide by. The treaty angered the German people as they felt stabbed
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of bread costed 163 marks. In September 1923‚ it would have costed 1‚500‚000 marks and in November of that same year which was the peak of the hyperinflation‚ the loaf of bread would be worth 200‚000‚000 marks. Prices were going up faster than people could spend their money. Naturally‚ workers were unhappy with the social and economic conditions in Germany. Then came Adolf Hitler‚ who formed a
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Spartacist uprising 1919 Spartacist was really just an early name for ’Communists’. At the end of WWI when the Kaiser was overthrown and left Germany Nov. 1918‚ moderate socialists took over and formed a government. The Spartacist (led by Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht) wanted a violent Communist revolution and a wiping out of Capitalism but were rejected. In Dec. 1918 the Congress of workmen and soldiers councils rejected radical Communism and Luxemburg/ Liebnecht. In Jan. 1919 Luxemburg/
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14 October 2012 Graphic Design Paper German Expressionism The Expressionism movement started in Germany in 1905 before World War 1 and ended in the late 1930s. Expressionism peaked in 1923. By the end of 1923‚ politically motivated attacks against modern art had begun‚ and Expressionist cinema began. Expressionist cinema was showed that cinema could also be an art form‚ and not just entertainment. Under the influence of German Expressionism artists‚ Germany became the most innovative and
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The Chinese head tax was levied on Chinese immigration to Canada between 1885 and 1923‚ under the Chinese Immigration Act (1885). With few exceptions‚ Chinese people had to pay $50 (later raised to $100‚ then $500) to come to Canada. This anti-Chinese legislation was the first in Canadian history to exclude immigration on the basis of ethnic origin. When the tax was removed from the Chinese Immigration Act in 1923‚ Chinese immigration was banned until 1947. Background Although the first major wave
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