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4. Dez. 2017 · The Weimar Republic was Germany’s unstable government from 1919 to 1933, an economically chaotic period after World War I until the rise of Nazi Germany.
19. Jan. 2019 · The Centre Party (ZP): a moderate party which sat in the centre of the political spectrum. As with the Social Democrats, the Centre Party supported the Weimar Republic. The party was supported by conservatives and had arisen from the Catholic Church. The National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP): a party on the extreme right of German ...
The elections of June 6, 1920, however, showed a marked swing against the parties most closely identified with the republic: the Social Democrats and the Roman Catholic parties—that is, the Centre and the Bavarian People’s Party. The opposition parties—the Nationalists and the People’s Party on the right and the Independent Socialists on the left—all showed heavy gains. Thus, 1920 ...
With 319 out of 608 then 296 out of 584 seats, the Communists and National Socialists effectively had a joint power of veto in the Reichstag. The pro-Republic parties, by contrast, were further weakened. The SPD lost 3.9% of the vote in July and a further 1.2% in November, polling only 21.6% and 20.4%. In the July election, the two Liberal ...
KPD – Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands. (02:45) DNVP – Deutschnationale Volkspartei. (03:20) NSDAP – Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei. (03:45) Welche Parteien der Weimarer Republik es gab und warum Spannungen unter ihnen unvermeidbar waren, erfährst du in unserem Beitrag und in unserem Video .
A diagram showing party representation in the Weimar Reichstag. Post-war Germany was so politically fertile that it gave rise to dozens of Weimar political parties. Though the SPD, the Centre Party and the radical right and left wings dominated the republic, several other notable parties were active in the Reichstag and in German society. The ...
Towards the end of the Weimar Republic, he joined the right-wing radicals of the Harzburg Front, supported Hitler’s ambitions to take power, and facilitated contact among industrial players, the Nazi party, and Hindenburg. Under Hitler, Schacht was reappointed President of the Reichsbank in 1933. He was named Minister of Economic Affairs in 1934.
