-
Finished your HSC? Check out our University Discussion, Non-School forums or help out next year's HSC students! -
YOU can help the next generation of students in the community! Share your trial papers and notes on our Notes & Resources page
impact of the nazis on german society up to 1933?? anyone help???????????????? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter mad444
- Start date
gordo
Resident Jew
they were a party politcally fighting the communists to gain the support of the ppl as the solution to a rapidly decaying economic republic
Born Dancer
I can't go for that
as far as i am aware, the Nazi Party had little impact on society than a political party that was slowly gaining support. the only way that i can think they were impacting society was undermining the democratic system - for example use of the SA to eliminate political opponents. prior to 1933 the party didnt have power or enough status to drastically impact on society i dont think.
Ryken
Member
From the Munich Beer Hall incident in....1922 i believe, the nazis concentrated on rebuilding. They concentrated on providing support for the rural areas, which provided them with a huge boost in support following a rural depression in....1926 (i think). From 1929 to 1933 was when they made a real impact through the depression and the inability of the Weimar government. By 1932 they, in conjunction with the communists held over 50% of the reichstag. They had become the largest party in Germany. They attacked the gov, attacked the jews and attacked the "november criminals," all of which he blamed for Germany's ills. The nazi party gave young hoolagons someone to hate, on somewhere to release that hate through the form of the SA and the SS. By 1933, they had installed such terror amongst the gov that they had made him chancellor in the hope of "containing him". That failed miserably as we all know.
