The economic revival of the mid-1920s enabled the introduction of social reforms and better standards of living:

Reintroduction of the welfare state; protecting the young, old, unemployed and disadvantaged
The government created institutions and social workers to accommodate children who were illegitimate, homeless, abandoned or at risk
In 1927, the Unemployment Insurance Law was introduced, it required workers and employees to make contributions to a national scheme for unemployment welfare
Government investment, tax breaks, land grants and low-interest loans were used for the building of new houses and apartments
1924 -1931: more than two million new homes were built, while almost 200,000 more were renovated or expanded
By 1928, homelessness has been reduced by more than 60 per cent
In 1927, wages rose by 9%; rose again in 1928 by 12%

Culture:

The Weimar Republic was one of the most fertile grounds for modern arts and sciences
Berlin became a new centre ground for art movements such as dadaism and expressionism
The Bauhaus school near Weimar began to revolutionise modern architecture
Much of the Weimar culture took from the American way of life; the assembly line technique, mass consumption and advertising

The 'Golden Age' and Origins of the Nazi Party