How successful were the Nazis in carrying out the aims of their policies towards education and youth in the years 1933 – 1945? Most of the information and evidence surrounding Youth Policy in Nazi Germany suggests that the early years of Nazi Rule were the most successful and popular as the beginning of the 1930’s saw organisations such as the Hitler Youth grow and expand and it was not a secret that the majority of young people enjoyed attending and participating in various activities. However
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bloodiest war fought yet in history due to the huge advances in weapons and technology. Many countries were involved‚ Germany being one of them‚ but to what extent were the Germans responsible for the outbreak of war? 28th June 1919‚ Germany was forced to take all the blame and responsibility for World War One at the Treaty of Versailles‚ which wasn’t entirely just‚ because even though German’s aggression might have made the war happen sooner‚ sooner or later a war was inevitable. A combination of
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http://www.historyonthenet.com/WW2/causes.htm Without the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact there would have been no war in Europe. To what extent is this statement accurate? Within Europe leading up to World War II‚ the Nazis and Soviets made the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression pacts which negligible of the pact it seems inevitable that the war would have existed as there were many other major factors that provoked the war in Europe. These factors include the unresolved issues of World War One‚ with
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Adolf Hitler (German: [ˈadɔlf ˈhɪtlɐ] ( listen); 20 April 1889 – 30 April 1945) was an Austrian-born German politician and the leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party (German: Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP)‚ commonly referred to as the Nazi Party). He was Chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945‚ and head of state (as Führer und Reichskanzler) from 1934 to 1945. Hitler is most commonly associated with the rise offascism in Europe‚ World War II‚ and the Holocaust
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Adolf Hitler‚ leader of the Nazi Party‚ rose to the position of Fuhrer in Germany by using the weaknesses of the Weimar Government. I believe Hitler rose to power largely due to the Weimar Government’s flaws such as the Treaty of Versailles‚ organisation‚ personality‚ propaganda‚ fear and depression. The Weimar Government was generally disliked by a large percentage of the German population. The communists disrespected the government as they were the reason the communists had no power in Germany
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Weimar Germany in the 1920s and early 30s presented a progressively increasing number of challenges for most Germans. Not excluded from this reality was Emil Kleinholz. As a husband‚ father of two‚ and small business owner – Kleinholz faced the challenges of Weimer in both personal and professional life. Focusing on the instability of Weimar‚ Fallada uses Kleinholz in his novel to depict the vast scope of inflation and how it affected and influenced the petty bourgeoisie politically‚ economically
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occurred due to numerous factors. These causes include the harshness of the Treaty of Versailles‚ the failure of the League of Nations linked to the isolation of the US‚ appeasement introduced by the British Prime Minister in the year 1937 and the Nazi-Soviet Pact signed between Hitler and Stalin on the 28th of August 1938 . Hitlers foreign policy had a huge impact on the outbreak of World War II because of its expansionism policy and the fact that Hitler wanted a German Reich. Hitlers other aims
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Women in Nazi Germany by Hanan Mahmud In what ways did the Nazi party impact the role of women during the Third Reich? Under the Weimar Republic‚ the status of women was one of the most progressive in Europe. Under the constitution‚ women had proclaimed the right to vote and were given equality with men. But when the Nazis came to power‚ all this changed. The Nazis believed that everyone had a role in society and was to be accepted without thought. In Hitler’s mind‚ for women‚ it was the lesser
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To what extent was there a moral crisis in America in the 1920’s. During the 1920’s‚ there most certainly was moral revolutions in America and traditional values were most certainly being challenged by the newer generation. Of course‚ for example‚ with the introduction of Hollywood‚ reforming attitudes that were towards and adopted to women and the economic boom of the 1920’s this was most certainly going to have an effect of the general American public’s moral values. Whilst these changing attitudes
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important was the use of legislation in the Nazi consolidation of power by the end of 1933? The use of legislation was very important to the Nazis and their consolidation of power‚ and was a key tool for the Nazi’s to make there actions legal and justifiable. This way of legalising what other wise would have been deemed illegal and immoral ways of running a political party and government. This meant they could keep the balance of a respectful government and ruthless power driven party well.
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