The Nazi Party gained widespread support in Germany between 1928-1933 for several key reasons: 1) Adolf Hitler was a charismatic and passionate speaker who attracted many followers to the party. Though his early attempts to seize power through violence failed, he later embraced democratic methods. 2) The Nazi party promised to improve the lives of ordinary Germans by addressing unemployment and reviving the economy, which had wide appeal after the Great Depression. They also appealed to German nationalism and promised to strengthen the military. 3) The party was well-organized under Hitler's leadership, with different sections targeting various demographic groups. It also used effective propaganda through posters, rallies, and other means to spread its message and gain supporters