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    secret

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    UNIT 13 Production Control CONTENTS Unit summary Learning tools The RADAR question The 6-Point Structure Texts 13.1 Prepare production and shipping plans 13.2 Ensure that production keeps to plan – Part One 13.3 Ensure that production keeps to plan – Part Two 13.4 Deal with fluctuations in production 13.5 Plan and maintain inventories 13.6 Inspect finished products‚ deal with abnormalities and seek continuous improvement Test Relationship with ISO Unit

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    are in need or difficulty is a true friend. In our daily life we come across people who over a period of time become close to us. But we cannot be sure if they are true friends or just fair-weather friends. Many people develop contacts with influential people for their benefit. It will be a great mistake if one considers these apparently close people as friends. The test of true friendship is in time of difficulties.On the other hand‚ the fair-weather friends disappear in times of trails. They

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    Hitler's Foreign Policy

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    taking away large chunks of German land and population. The aims of Hitler’s Foreign Policy were to regain all that Germany had lost‚ and in order to do so‚ he would have to undo what the Treaty of Versailles had done. His objective was very clear and consistent‚ and in order to achieve his aims‚ he would have to take full advantage of the situation‚ exploiting every opportunity that is available to him. An example of Hitler’s opportunism can be witnessed in 1933. Before Hitler could invade other

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    Hitler's Rise to Power

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    it then became a factor in Hitler’s rise to power. Another reason why Hitler was able to rise to power was due to the failure of the Munich Putsch of November 1923. At his trial‚ Hitler gained enormous publicity‚ which made him well known. He spent only nine months in Landsberg jail where he learnt many lessons. He learnt that the only way to gain power is to stand in elections and destroy the system from within. He also realised that he did not have enough big friends and by 1932‚ he had won the

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    Hitler's Rise To Power

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    favoured all aspects of the Nazi Party created difficulties for the government to gain substantial results. This marked the rising of Hitler’s National Socialist German Worker’s Party‚ The Nazi Party (NSDAP). The economic disaster of 1923 is an eminent factor in addition to German society’s strong distrust and hatred of the Weimar Republic‚ in remedy of Hitler’s rise to power. The hyperinflation dramatically spun the economy out of control. Example. The cessation in 1923 of the Ruhr‚ followed by

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    Adolf Hitler's Influence

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    Kaelynn Slama Mr. Barone/Mrs. Gerber English 9R 6 April 2016 An influential person is someone who changes society‚ for better or for worse. Adolf Hitler changed world history for the worst and caused many‚ devastating tragedies‚ such as World War II and the Holocaust. The world was extremely affected by Hitler due to his powerful‚ brainwashing speeches; his persuasive book‚ Mein Kampf; and his ability to intimidate people. One of the ways Adolf Hitler had a negative impact on the world is through

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    Hitler's Youth Movement

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    By 1933 Hitler’s youth movement reported to have 100‚000 members. Hitler’s youth dramatically grew in numbers by 1936 standing at 4 million members. Hitler’s youth had ages from 10 to 18 year olds. Hitler’s idea with the Youth was to pass his Nazi beliefs on to the next generation. If Hitler would have succeeded in the war the next generation was set up to become Nazis and do the things they did in World War 2. In 1922 the Nazi party established the first youth program called Jugendbund. Hitler

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    Hitler's Rise to Power

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    Hitler’s rise to power In the years after WWI‚ Germany faced its worst economic depression along with devastation‚ defeat‚ and political division. Many German citizens who eventually came to be known as right wing believed that Germany did not yet lose the war at the time that The Treaty of Versailles was signed. Those who signed the treaty were left wing and were called the Social Democrats. Soon‚ many German citizens and political leaders such as Adolf Hitler in the right wing began to despise

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    Hitler's rise to Power

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    Ariana Reeve How and why did Hitler and the Nazis come to power in January 1933? Hitler’s rise to power cannot be attributed to one event‚ but a mixture of factors these included events happening outside Germany‚ the strengths of the Nazi party‚ and the weaknesses of other parties in Germany. Hitler used these factors to his advantage and in 1933 when he gained power to become chancellor. One of the reasons Hitler came to power were his own personal qualities. Hitler was a driven determined and

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    Hitler's Rise to Power

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    The main reason for Hitler’s rise to power was due to the Treaty of Versailles. Argue your case The main contributing reason for Adolf Hitler’s rise to power in Germany was due to the Treaty of Versailles‚ which saw Germany face territorial losses‚ reparations for the damage caused by WW1‚ and the blame for starting WW1. However‚ there were many other contributing factors which aided Hitler’s rise to power‚ such as his exceptional personality‚ the Great Depression‚ the weakness of the Weimar Government

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