After the failed Beerhall Putsch, Hitler reorganised the NAZI Party
Hitler created a national structure for the NSDAP
Hitler said, “ If out voting them takes longer than outshooting them at least the results will be guaranteed by their own constitution”
Closely associated with Weimar’s ‘Golden Age’
Gustav Stresemann
Paul Von Hindenburg
Friedrich Ebert
Plan which contributed to providing greater economic and political stability for Weimar Germany
Ruhr Plan
Berlin Plan
Washington Plan
Dawes Plan
Positives of the 1924 Dawes Plan
Provided an 800 million gold mark loan to help stabilise the economy
Made reparation payments more affordable
Convinced the far right that the Republic was flourishing
Germany had become dependent on foreign loans
Hitler handed control of Nazi propaganda to whom in 1924?
Ernst Rohm
Heinrich Himmler
Rudolf Hess
Joseph Goebbels
Organisation created in 1925
The Hitler Youth
The SA (Brownshirts)
The SS (ShutzStafel)
The Nazi Teachers’ League
Name given to period after 1925…
The Locarno nightmare
The Locarno honeymoon
The Locarno misery
The Age of Locarno
1926 conference where Hitler asserted his leadership over the NSDAP
Munich Conference
Berlin Conference
Bamberg Conference
Hamburg Conference
At the Bamburg Conference Hitler established a concept known as the Fuhrerprinzip. What did this mean?
The Nazis would try to win power peacefully through the electoral system
The Nazis would try to build a nation of pure Aryans, united by their race
As leader of the party, Hitler's wishes should be obeyed in all matters
True of Weimar Germany by 1926.
No longer considered a pariah nation
Was admitted to the League of Nations as a permanent member of the Council
Democracy was very firmly established
Cultural developments were uniting the country
Which group in German society began to suffer economically from 1927?
White collar workers
Wealthy Industrialists
Industrial workers
Farmers with small holdings
The Nazis experienced a major political breakthrough in the 1928 elections
Stresemann’s success in foreign policy was regarded as a ‘double edged sword’
Valid statements about the Nazis by 1928
They had a regional organisation and a strong leadership.
The lack of electoral success suggested they were still on the fringe of German politics
it was inevitable that the organisation would grow and Hitler would become chancellor
The Nazi anti-communist message was gaining traction amongst wealthy industrialists and business owners
Most Nazi support was coming from the German working classes