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Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. An idealist experiment. The Weimar Republic was born in the last days of World War I. It began with a mutiny among sailors and dock workers that forced the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II, the German monarch. The future of Germany was then grasped by political idealists who sought to make their homeland the most liberal democratic nation in Europe.

  2. 1932. The number of people out of work climbs to 630,000 by December. The streets of Berlin are the scene of increasingly violent clashes between left- and right-wing groups that leave many people dead or injured. While the NSDAP experiences some losses (from 37.4 to 33.1 percent) in the Reichstag elections on November 6, it still ends up as ...

  3. The Establishment of the Weimar Republic Section 2: The German Revolution Task 1: The Kiel Mutiny and the end of the Kaiser’s government a) This task involves you thinking of how newspapers might report the end of the Kaisers government. Create a sensationalist newspaper headline and a brief report of the issue below, using

  4. I would like to recommend The Creation of the Modern German Army General Walther Reinhardt and the Weimar Republic, 1914-1930 for the library. Please include it in your next purchasing review with my strong recommendation. The RRP is: $135.00 I recommend this title for the following reasons:

  5. Weimar Republic - Treaty, Versailles, 1919: The government’s instructions to the German peace delegation that went to Versailles, France, at the end of April 1919 show how wide was the gap between German and Allied opinion. In German eyes, the break with the past was complete, and the Wilsonian program of self-determination and equality of rights as set out in the Fourteen Points was binding ...

  6. In National 5 History learn how the Nazis used Germany’s problems, including the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic; to gain popularity

  7. Usually, the Weimar Republic is analyzed from the perspective of its final outcome, namely the rise to power of one of the most brutal regimes in modern history: National Socialism. Yet even here the experts are hope. of Adolf Hitler to power on January 30, 1933 (or even the Enabling Law of March 23, 1933).