T46 WISP presentation (Germany)

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There are two video clips and one documentary: 1. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CFWH4Fhkak&NR=1 2. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITz72sRcpzU 3. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7_O6qhn5cQ

Education News & Politics

Treaty of Versailles Main Terms: Lost territories Forbidden to ever unite with Austria Forced to reduce the size of its armed forces Bear the blame for causing the war Hand over Saar Coalfield for 15 years

Rise of Nazi Party Long-term bitterness Ineffective Constitution Money Propaganda Attacks on other parties Personal Qualities Economic Depression Recruited by Hindenburg Enabling Act (1933) Video Clip

Political Structures (1920s-1930s) Method of voting: Number of seats = percentage of votes Disadvantage: It encourages the formation of many small parties Most governments of the Weimar Republic were made up of politicians from various parties. Some were weak and did not last long. It results in helping others who were coming out with different form of government.

Democratic government established based on the proportional representation (both Singapore & Germany) ,[object Object]

The document summarizes the key reasons for the rise of the Nazis in Germany, which were largely due to weaknesses in the Weimar Republic government. The Weimar Republic faced opposition from left and right wings, made poor decisions like printing money during hyperinflation, lost the capable leader Gustav Stresemann in 1929 who had stabilized the economy, and was badly hurt by the Great Depression which caused widespread unemployment in Germany. As a result of these failures, the German people lost faith in the Weimar Republic and became more open to extremist politicians like Hitler and the Nazis.

Hitler's germany lesson 1 weimar republic 1

Reuben Ong

The Weimar Government formed after World War 1 was a weak coalition government that faced significant opposition. It struggled to maintain stability and law and order due to opposition from left-wing communists and right-wing nationalist groups. The government was further weakened by having to accept the punitive terms of the Treaty of Versailles, including war guilt and territorial concessions. It struggled to effectively govern amid economic crisis and hyperinflation in the early 1920s. This created favorable conditions for Hitler and the Nazis to rise to power.

Weimar germany ppt

6121963

This document provides an overview of key topics and questions about the Weimar Republic from 1919-1933. It includes questions about the flaws in the Weimar Constitution and difficulties with the Treaty of Versailles. It also examines the threats from political extremism on the left and right. Furthermore, it surveys Weimar election results over time and images from the hyperinflation crisis of 1923. The document aims to analyze why the Weimar Republic collapsed in 1933 and the rise of Hitler and the Nazis.

The Weimar Republic

avsalvatore

Weimar Germany experienced a period of political instability, economic turmoil, and cultural flourishing following World War 1. The 1919 Weimar Constitution established Germany as a democratic republic while the Treaty of Versailles imposed punitive reparations. Berlin became a cultural epicenter known for its art, architecture, literature and film. However, the Wall Street crash of 1929 exacerbated economic woes, giving rise to unemployment and hyperinflation that destabilized the government and allowed the Nazis to rise to power under Hitler in 1933.

HISTORY IGCSE REVISION CARDS - 009. THE WEIMAR CONSTITUTION DOOMED THE REPUBL...

George Dumitrache

The Weimar Constitution introduced proportional representation which led to many elected parties, making it difficult for any single party to maintain control and resulting in frequent changes in government and weak coalitions. This made it hard for governments to agree on actions during difficult times like the Depression. However, the Weimar Republic was not doomed from the start, as it survived early economic crises with international aid but ultimately failed when the Great Depression hit and international support was withdrawn.

HISTORY IGCSE CONTENT - 20TH CENTURY OPTION - DEPTH STUDY GERMANY: HITLER DOM...

George Dumitrache

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The collapse of the Weimar Republic

mrjportman

The Great Depression had devastating impacts on Germany after the Wall Street crash of 1929. Unemployment skyrocketed to over 6 million and many Germans lost their homes and livelihoods. Ordinary citizens suffered tremendously with no work and little food or money. This humiliation and hardship turned people against the ineffective Weimar government. Raising taxes and cutting wages to deal with the crisis only made matters worse. As living standards declined and disagreements rose within the ruling coalition, faith in the Weimar Republic collapsed and new political alternatives like the Nazis gained popularity by promising solutions.

The Weimar Republic was established in Germany in 1919 after World War I and the fall of the German monarchy. It attempted to create a democratic government but faced many challenges, including hyperinflation, political violence, and resentment over the Treaty of Versailles. Despite early struggles, economic and cultural progress was made in the mid-1920s due to the efforts of Gustav Stresemann and Charles Dawes. However, the Great Depression led to the rise of the Nazi party and the eventual collapse of the Weimar Republic's democracy in 1933.

Weimar republic

leavingcerthistory

The document summarizes the political and economic turmoil in Germany following World War 1 and the Treaty of Versailles. It discusses the harsh terms imposed by the treaty, including war reparations and territorial losses. This created deep resentment in Germany and damaged the economy. In the early 1920s, hyperinflation crippled the country. The Nazis attempted to seize power in 1923 with a failed coup in Munich. Later in the decade, Gustav Stresemann helped stabilize the economy but the Great Depression caused another economic collapse, fueling further political instability and rising support for the Nazis.

DEPTH STUDY GERMANY: HITLER BECOMING CHANCELLOR BY 1933

George Dumitrache

The document summarizes the rise of the Nazi party in Germany between 1930-1933, enabled by the economic crisis following the Wall Street crash. It describes how unemployment and economic hardship boosted support for the Nazis and Communists, with the Nazis receiving over 6 million votes in 1930, becoming the second largest party. Through tactics like gaining industrialist support, founding the SA and using mass propaganda, the Nazis saw their vote share increase further to 37% by 1932, though Hindenburg refused to appoint Hitler chancellor. Political instability followed until January 1933, when Hindenburg finally appointed Hitler chancellor with von Papen as vice-chancellor.

Weimar republic

karimeleon

The Weimar Republic was established in Germany after World War 1. It faced significant challenges, including threats from communist and nationalist groups, resentment over the Treaty of Versailles, and severe economic problems. In the early 1920s, the Freikorps helped crush communist uprisings while nationalist groups like the Kapp Putsch and Hitler's Beer Hall Putsch threatened the government. Hyperinflation crippled the economy until Stresemann stabilized the currency. Stresemann improved diplomatic relations, signing the Locarno Treaty, but the Great Depression eroded faith in the Republic in the early 1930s.

Weimar Republic

Dan McDowell

The Weimar Republic was established in Germany after World War 1 ended in 1918. The Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh terms on Germany, including war reparations that severely damaged its economy. In the early 1920s, political unrest grew as extremist groups on the far left and right fought for control. Hyperinflation hit Germany hard in 1923, wiping out savings and causing economic chaos. Though the economy recovered in the late 1920s, the Great Depression led to high unemployment and further political instability. By 1932, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party had become the largest party in the Reichstag, and Hitler was appointed chancellor in 1933.

HISTORY IGCSE CONTENT - 20TH CENTURY OPTION - DEPTH STUDY GERMANY: HITLER DOM...

George Dumitrache

HISTORY IGCSE CONTENT - 20TH CENTURY OPTION - DEPTH STUDY GERMANY: EMERGING F...

George Dumitrache

Germany transitioned from an autocratic monarchy to a democratic republic called the Weimar Republic after Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated in November 1918 following Germany's defeat in World War I. The Weimar Republic lasted from 1918 to 1933, when it was destroyed by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party's rise to power and establishment of a dictatorship known as the Third Reich. The Third Reich collapsed in 1945 after Germany's defeat in World War II and Hitler's suicide.

Hitler’s germany social impact 2 (persecution of minorities and undesirables)

Reuben Ong

The document discusses the social impact of Nazi policies and ideology in Germany. It describes how the Nazis persecuted Jews by blaming them for Germany's problems, boycotting Jewish businesses, marking Jewish shops, stripping Jews of citizenship and rights through the Nuremberg Laws, and eventually enacting the Holocaust. It also discusses how the Nazis persecuted other groups deemed inferior like Roma people, homosexuals, and disabled people. Nazi policies oppressed women and aimed to confine them to motherhood, while Hitler Youth indoctrinated youth in Nazi ideology to gain their loyalty.

Weimar ppt

ccgibson01

The document provides details on the problems faced by the Weimar Republic from 1918-1923, including weaknesses in its constitution, unrest in Germany, the harsh Treaty of Versailles, and resulting economic instability. It then discusses the period of recovery from 1923-1929 under Gustav Stresemann's leadership and policies. Finally, it outlines the early development of the Nazi party from 1919-1923, including the founding of the party, Hitler's rise as leader, establishment of the SA, and the failed Munich Putsch in 1923. The document provides substantial context on the challenges facing Germany after World War 1 and the early growth of the Nazi party.

NAZI GERMANY: WEIMAR REPUBLIC 1924-1929

George Dumitrache

Nazi Germany

khooky

1) Germany experienced political upheaval and economic turmoil following World War 1 and the Treaty of Versailles, with the establishment of the Weimar Republic in 1918 and instability throughout the early 1920s. 2) The economy stabilized under Gustav Stresemann in the mid-1920s but Germany was heavily impacted by the Great Depression starting in 1929, fueling support for the Nazi party. 3) Hitler was appointed chancellor in 1933 and quickly consolidated power, establishing a Nazi dictatorship by 1936 and instituting racist policies that would culminate in the Holocaust.

Collapse of the Weimar Republic - governments' and voters' responses to the s...

mrmarr

Mnemonic learning Y11 - 1 weimar fails

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The Weimar Republic faced significant problems that undermined its stability and governance: 1) Communist and right-wing extremist groups challenged the government through uprisings and rebellion, while many officials sympathized with the right and did not fully support the democratic system. 2) The army was not fully under civilian control and refused to defend the government during crises. 3) A proportional electoral system led to many small parties, making majority rule and stable governance difficult. 4) Occupation of the Ruhr valley by France in response to unpaid reparations humiliated Germany and hyperinflation ensued from paying workers to strike, further destabilizing the economy.

Mnemonic Learning I Weimar Fails

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The document outlines the mnemonic "CROAPOP" which summarizes the main problems facing the Weimar Republic of Germany after World War 1. CROAPOP stands for Communists, Right-wing parties, Officials, Army, Printing money, Occupation of the Ruhr, and Proportional representation. Each letter represents a major issue that undermined the stability of the Weimar government such as uprisings by Communists and Nazis, a uncooperative army and officials, the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by France, hyperinflation from money printing, and flaws in the electoral system.

HISTORY IGCSE CONTENT - 20TH CENTURY OPTION - THE ROAD TO WW2: SPANISH CIVIL ...

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Sec 3N Hist (Elec) Chapter 3.1: Hitler's Germany (Hitler's rise to power)

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This document discusses factors that contributed to Hitler's rise to power in Germany. It analyzes both favorable circumstances and Hitler's leadership abilities. Regarding circumstances, it cites the weakness of Germany's Weimar Republic due to issues with its proportional representation system which led to political instability, as well as the economic crises of hyperinflation in the early 1920s and the Great Depression in 1929 which undermined support for moderate parties. Hitler was able to take advantage of this unstable political and economic environment to increase support for the Nazi party.

HISTORY IGCSE REVISION CARDS - 034. MUNICH CONFERENCE

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The document discusses whether the Munich Conference was a turning point in Hitler's foreign policy. One view is that it was a turning point, as it convinced Hitler that he could demand territory and no one would stop him due to the weaknesses of the League of Nations and appeasement policy. However, another view is that it was not a turning point, as Hitler had always aimed to gain territory in Eastern Europe and dismantle countries like Czechoslovakia. Ultimately, the document concludes that while Hitler always wanted to expand Germany's borders, the Munich Conference further emboldened him due to the lack of resistance from other powers.

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Mnemonic Learning Ii Stresemann Recovery

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Under the leadership of Gustav Stresemann, Germany recovered economically and politically in the mid-1920s following the turmoil after World War 1. Stresemann introduced a new stable currency, negotiated the withdrawal of French troops from the Ruhr Valley, and signed international agreements like the Locarno Treaty that reestablished Germany as a respected member of the international community. Economic reforms and investment led to prosperity and growth in Germany during this period. Stresemann also pursued political reforms that strengthened the democratic government.

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Filmmaking in Singapore started in the pre-war colonial era with mostly Malay films entertaining all races, but the industry collapsed in 1972 when major studios shut down. The government focused on industrialization over film and it gradually re-emerged in the 1990s when film was recognized as a service industry. Today, Singapore film tends to be Chinese-centered with few directors making multiple films, but it has gained prominence internationally by winning awards with films addressing issues like race, family, and politics.

Singapore History By Talha Lodhi

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- Singapore was originally called Singapura and was an important trading center due to its location along trade routes between Europe, Indonesia, and China. It was ruled by the Portuguese, Dutch, and then British until independence. - Under British rule from 1819, Singapore grew rapidly in population and as a trading port. However, the British also created divisions between ethnicities. After World War 2, Singapore merged with Malaysia but was separated in 1965 due to racial politics. - As an independent city-state, the new government led by the People's Action Party faced many challenges including high unemployment, secret societies, and having no natural resources. The government's solutions focused on meritocracy, multi-racialism,

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DEPTH STUDY GERMANY: HITLER BECOMING CHANCELLOR BY 1933

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Weimar republic

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Weimar Republic

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NAZI GERMANY: WEIMAR REPUBLIC 1924-1929

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T46 WISP presentation (Germany)

1. Imagining our Future Germany

2. Treaty of Versailles Main Terms: Lost territories Forbidden to ever unite with Austria Forced to reduce the size of its armed forces Bear the blame for causing the war Hand over Saar Coalfield for 15 years

3. Rise of Nazi Party Long-term bitterness Ineffective Constitution Money Propaganda Attacks on other parties Personal Qualities Economic Depression Recruited by Hindenburg Enabling Act (1933) Video Clip

4. Political Structures (1920s-1930s) Method of voting: Number of seats = percentage of votes Disadvantage: It encourages the formation of many small parties Most governments of the Weimar Republic were made up of politicians from various parties. Some were weak and did not last long. It results in helping others who were coming out with different form of government.

6. Anti-Semitism in Germany

7. Riots between Chinese and Malay in 1964

8. Economical

9. Economic depression in Germany

10. Economic turndown in Singapore

11. Political

12.

13. Hyperinflation (1923)

14. Great Depression (1929)

15. War guilt clause

16. Depends on US loan heavily

17. Print money to cover cost

18. Singapore

19. Economic downturn (2009)

20. Strong Banking foundation

21.

22. After World War I -> Great Depression Jews were richer than average Germans

23. Jews became the scapegoat for Germany’s economic problems

24. Hitler: Hated Jews and inspired him to lead Germany

25. Singapore

26. Singapore looked forward to break away from British Colony

27.

28. Nuremberg Laws (1935)

29. Sent to Concentration camps

30. New methods of killing Jews: Gas Chamber (1939)

31. Death Squads (1941-1943)

32. Death Marches (1941-1945)

33. Mass Murder of Jews -> “Final Solution”/“Holocaust”

34. Singapore

35. Racial Harmony -> 21 July

36. Overseas Exchange ProgramsNuremberg Laws

37.

38. Sensitive and critical issues get censored awayRegarding to strict Singapore’s political policy and structure, Singaporeans are unable to express their feelings and ideas freely. Feedbacks to the governments are not taken seriously.

39.

40. Singapore launches a surprise attack and captured water-rich southern Malaysian.

41. Singapore experiences a series of mysterious bombings thereafter.

42. Muslims were found to provide help to those extremists from Johor.

43.

44. Creating other possible sources of water

45. Organizing events that will enable more interaction between people

46.

47. Increase in Singapore’s population

48. Land restriction

49. Different views for Malaysians

50.

Editor's Notes

Lost territory:Alsace-Lorraine was returned to FranceEupen and Malmedy were given to BelgiumNorthern Schleswig was handed to DenmarkPolish Corridor and Upper Silesia were incorporated into the new state of PolandBaltic port of Danzig was to ruled by League of Nation (LN)Forbidden to unite with AustriaGermans complained that they had not been allowed to decide their own futureGermany lost all the colonies it had once ruled in Africa, Asia and the South Pacific – given to Britain, France and their allies (LN was to keep a close eye on how these colonies were governedReduce the size of armed forcesNo more than 100,000 menProfessional soldiers and not just youths who served for a couple of yearsWere not be able to build up a large reserve forceNot allowed to have an air force or submarines (just a small numbers of ships)Rhineland (along Germany’s western borders) was permanently demilitarized – Allied forces were to occupy for 15 yearsBear the blameGermans were upset with this war guilt clauseCompensate the Allies for what they had lostPayment (reparations) were eventually fixed at 6,600 million pounds (50 years)Hand over the Saar CoalfieldRun by LNProfits from the coalmines were to be given to France as part of reparations15 years later, people living in the Saar region were to decide whether they wanted to become part of Germany or to be incorporated into France
http://www.johndclare.net/Weimar7.htmThe recovery was due to Gustav Stresemann, Chancellor (Prime Minister) and Foreign Minister of Germany (1923-1929)Died in 1929 and the American economy collapsed with the Wall Street Crash. USA was unable to extend aid to Germany.Germany had come to rely on US loans and with the collapse of the US economy, these loans were withdrawn.Nazi Party: wanted Germany to recover the lands and powers lost after World War I, attacked the rich and wanted to spread wealth evenly across the different classPresident Hindenburg died in 1934. Hitler became Chancellor in 1933.
Hitler: Hated JewsHitler was trying to become an Architect or to make himself a name in field of arts. He was twice rejected from the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. The second rejection by the Academy was one of the most traumatic experience of his life; all his dreams were shattered. After discovering that four out of seven professors that rejected him were Jewish he blamed the Jews for his failure.
Political apathy meaning the prejudice against jews eg. Seize of jewishpropertises etcOversea exchange program: exchanging cultural (some)

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