Weimar Germany
1) What was the name of the first president of Germany?
2) Who had the president replaced?
3) When was democracy introduced to Germany?
4) Why was the new government set up in the small town of Weimar?
5) What is proportional representation and what problems did it create for Germany?
6) What four major problems did the Weimar face in its early years?
7) What did the extreme right wing believe?
8) Why were people in Germany so unhappy after the first world war?( 4 reasons)
9) What was the Sparticist revolt?
10) Why were the Sparticists defeated?
11) Why were the Freikorps so powerful?
12) What was the Kapp Putsch?
13) How was the Kapp Putsch stopped?
14) Why didn't the government punish those taking part in the Kapp Putsch?
15) Why did the French and Belgians invade the Ruhr in 1923?
16) Why did hyperinflation occur in 1923?
17) What were the three major results of hyperinflation?
18) What did Hitler learn from the Munich Putsch?
19) What was the Dawes Plan?
20) Why did Stresemann introduce the Rentenmark?
21) In what Treaty did Germany agree to accept their Western borders?
22) When did Germany join the League of Nations?
23) Why was the Young Plan going to help Germany?
24) Why did the Wall Street Crash have such a massive impact upon Germany?
25) What was the name of Hitler's book?
26) Why were the Nazis popular with a) military b) middle class c) business people d) farmers e) thugs?
27) How many votes did the Nazi's get in the 1930 election?
28) How many people were unemployed by April 1932?
29) When did the nazi party gain the most seats in the Reichstag?
30) Why did Hitler do so well in the election of March 1933?( 4 reasons)
31) Why did the Reichstag fire help Hitler gain support?
32) What was the Enabling Act?
33) Why did Hitler carry out the Night of the Long Knives?
34) What did Hitler call himself when President Hindenberg died in August 1934?
35) Give 4 ways in which Hitler controlled all information?
36) How did Hitler cut unemployment by 6 million?
37) How did Hitler encourage workers (4 ways)?
38) What were the Hitler Youth and League of German Maidens and why did they help Hitler?
39) Why was Hitler so popular? (6 reasons)
40) What were the Nuremburg Laws? What did they do?
41) What happened at Kristallnacht?
42) Why was there no opposition to the Nazis? 4 reasons
|
Weimar Germany
Ebert
Kaiser
February 1919
Berlin, the capital, was too violent
The number of seats won are a proportion of the votes
Due to proportional representation, a lot of political parties existed. This made it hard to pass law as there were so many different opinions.
Seen as November Criminals
Difficult to make decisions as there were so many parties
New government hated as they had accepted Treaty of Versailles
Much political violence
Wanted Treaty ripped up, democracy ended and one leader
Poor and starving- British had blockaded German ports
Influenza epidemic
Many Germans denied they had lost the war- blamed the Weimar
Treaty of Versailles very unpopular
Communist revolt in January 1919
Poorly organised and poor leadership
Freikorps opposed them
Ex soldiers
Supporters in the law
Wolfgang Kapp took over Berlin supported by the Freikorps in March 1920
Workers went on strike. The army had previously refused to fire.
Many judges sympathised with Kapp
Germans hadn't paid reparations
The German authorities ordered the German workers to stop working in the Ruhr(passive resistance) The government had no money so they printed money. This made the currency worthless.
Wages were paid twice a day
Middle class lost savings
German mark became worthless
Government were blamed for the problems
The Nazi's couldn't take over by using violence.
The Nazi party needed re-organising
Propaganda was important- Goebels
US loans in 1924 to Germany
Cut in reparation payments
To make a new more stable currency
Locarno Settlement
1926
Reparations would be reduced by a quarter
Germany had relied on money from the US
Mein Kampf
a) believed they had won the war and hated the small army
b) lost savings
c) feared communism
d) food prices were low
e) Nazis were exciting
6.5million
5 million
June 1932
Controlled mass media
Opposition meetings were banned after Reichstag Fire
SA
Emergency Powers
Communists arrested
Whipped up opposition against the Communists as a Communist was blamed for fire
Hitler could govern without parliament for four years
On June 30th, 1934 Ernst Rohm, leader of SA shot along with several hundred other people.
Der Fuhrer
Teachers had to belong to the National Socialist Teachers League
Schools taught that Germans were the superior race
Textbooks re-written
SS Gestapo
Nazi Judges
Opposition banned
Motorways , Army Weapon manufacturing, Building large public buildings
Higher wages
Strength through joy- workers given prizes
Unemployment ended
Volkswagon Beetle( Peoples car)- ambition for workers
Holiday camps
Trade Unions banned
Strict rules
Groups for young boys and girls to encourage young people to be good Nazis
Gave jobs
Taught the Nazi way from an early age
Germans made to feel proud
Many people better off
Rallies
Army supported him
Businesses liked his anti communism
Jews couldn't be German citizens
Banned marriage between Jews and non Jews
Banned sexual relations between Jews and non
In November 1938, after a Jew had murdered a German diplomat in Paris, the Nazis attacked Jewish businesses throughout Germany. They smashed a large number of widows and the night was known as the Night of the broken glass
Scared of SS and Gestapo
People better off under Hitler
Propaganda very effective
Opponents eliminated
|
Have designed this blog keeping in mind the requirements of the school going students, though many of the topics can be beneficial for others also but main target is to cater the needs of CBSE school going children. Will try my best to cater to their other needs also like - material related to various competitive exams will be posted on the blog, so that other then their regular studies, students can concentrate on competitive exams also.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.