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Germany 1 - Final Exams - Coggle Diagram
Germany 1 - Final Exams
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2 - Political Unrest
January 1919 - Spartacist Uprising: Led by Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht (far-left), Friedrich Ebert responds with 2000 Freikorps soldiers (take over Berlin).
March 1920 - Kapp Putsch: Right-wing Wolfgang Kapp advances on Berlin with the Freikorps. The army refuses to fire on the Freikorps and they are instead subdued with a general strike after only four days.
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November 1923 - Munich Putsch: The Nazis (led by Adolf Hitler and supported by General Ludendorff) take a Munich Beer Hall. With the help of the SS, Hitler holds the Bavarian Triumvirate with Lossow and Kahr agreeing to support the rebellion. They inform authorities and Hitler is arrested.
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6 - Nazi Rise to Power
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1933 - Hitler releases Mein Kampf: The Hitler Youth is introduced and the Nazi Students League also.
1928 - Nazi policies are altered: Rural communities are supported further (35% of the population is within this category). Protection against competition for farmers is ensured.
1929 - The Nazi's (SA specifically) commonly used physical mediums to subdue opposition or competition.
1932 - The SPD withdraws themselves from German government, emphasising a much needed political reform.
Other factors:
- Ineffective constitution
- Money - Schroder Bank and Henry Ford.
- Propaganda: "Red peril", "Volksgemeinschaft", "Arbeit und Brot"
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8 - Propaganda
1939: Radio - By this date, 70% of Germans owned a radio. The volksempfanger allows for this.
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Rallies were held in Germany frequently with the week long Nuremberg rallies seeing up to one million participants. National holidays such as German Culture Day were introduced also.
1936 - The Berlin Olympics take place: This allows for Nazis to disseminate their ideas to other nations. Germany included one Jewish athlete on their team as a compromise.
May 1933 - Book burning: The German Student Union conducted a campaign, encouraging students to burn books that were deemed non-Nazi.
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