Summary 6 - The establishment of the Nazi dictatorship January-March 1933 Flashcards by Lewis Scholes

How many Nazi ministers did the new cabinet have on it?

Just 3

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Why did the new cabinet only have three Nazi ministers on it?

Von Papen believed that it would be impossible for the Nazis to dominate or establish the dictatorship to which Hitler aspired.

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How long did it take for the Nazis to establish a dictatorship?

It only took them a few months to establish a dictatorship.

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History-Germany (188 decks)

Summary 1 - Germany before 1918 (The Second Reich)

Summary 1 - Germany and the First World War

Summary 1 - Revolution from above-October 1918

Summary 1 - Peace Note

Summary 1 - Revolution from below-November 1918

Summary 1 - Left Wing threats

Summary 1 - Ebert-Groener Pact

Summary 1 - The new Weimar Constitution

Summary 1 - Concerns of new Weimar Republic

Summary 1 - Voting using proportional representation

Summary 1 - Survival of undemocratic constitutions

Summary 1 - Treaty of Versailles

Summary 1 - Political impacts of the treaty of versailles

Summary 2 - Economic instability 1919 -1923 - The legacy of the Kiaserreich

Summary 2 - The impact of reparations

Summary 2 - The occupation of the Ruhr

Summary 2 - Causes of hyperinflation

Summary 2 - Effects of hyperinflation

Summary 2 - The problems with coalition government

Summary 2 - Support for democracy and political parties

Summary 2 - Threats from the left to the Weimar Republic - The Spartacist Revolt

Summary 2 - How serious was the threat from the left?

Summary 2 - The Kapp Putsch - 1920

Summary 2 - Political violence

Summary 2 - How serious was the Munich Putsch to the Weimar government?

Summary 3 - Gustav Stresemann

Summary 3 - Stabilising the German economy

Summary 3 - Reparations and the Dawes Plan

Summary 3 - The reparations issue and the young plan

Summary 3 - The extent of economic recovery 1925-1929

Summary 3 - Limits to the economic recovery 1925-1929

Summary 3 - Social and cutural developments 1924-1928 - Social welfare reform

Summary 3 - Living Standards and lifestyles

Summary 3 - Position of Women

Summary 3 - Young people

Summary 3 - Education

Summary 3 - Youth Groups

Summary 3 - Development of arts in culture in the Weimar Republic

Summary 4 - Reichstag elections and coalition governments 1924-1928

Summary 4 - Coalition governments

Summary 4 - The development of political parties

Summary 4 - The election of Hindenburg as President in 1925

Summary 4 - Evidence that 1924 - 1929 was a golden era

Summary 4 - Evidence of continuing weaknesses and problems between 1924 and 1929

Summary 4 - Stresemann's foreign policy - policy of fulfilment

Summary 4 - The Locarno Pact 1925

Summary 4 - Aspects of Stresemann's policy of fulfilment

Summary 4 - Successes of Stresemann's foreign policy

Summary 4 - Weaknesses of Stresemann's foreign policy

Summary 5 - Why did the government not act decisively to tackle the economic slump?

Summary 5 - The economic impact of the depression

Summary 5 - The social impact of the depression

Summary 5 - The political impact of the depression

Summary 5 - The collapse of the Grand Coalition

Summary 5 - Heinrich Brϋning’s government (March 1930-June 1932)

Summary 5 - September 1930 election - ‘a political earthquake’

Summary 5 - Growing political violence

Summary 5 - Who did the Nazi's appeal to?

Summary 5 - The appeal of Nazism : Why did people vote for the Nazi's?

Summary 5 - How did the Nazi's achieve electoral success?

Summary 5 - The appeal of communism between 1928 and 1932

Summary 6 - March 1932 : Presidential election

Summary 6 - Bruning's economic policies

Summary 6 - The fall of Brϋning’s government (March 1930-May 1932)

Summary 6 - Von Papen's governments: June 1932 - December 1932

Summary 6 -The July 1932 election

Summary 6 - The November 1932 election

Summary 6 - The role of backstairs intrigue

Summary 6 - Von Schleicher’s Government December 1932-January 1933

Summary 6 - Were the Nazis on the verge of decline when Hitler was appointed Chancellor?

Summary 6 - Was there an alternative to Hitler - A more authoritarian government

Summary 6 - Was there an alternative to Hitler - The survival of parliamentary democracy

Summary 6 - Was there an alternative to Hitler - Communism

Summary 6 - The death of Weimar democracy

Summary 6 - The establishment of the Nazi dictatorship January-March 1933

Summary 6 - The role of violence in the rise of the Nazis

Summary 6 - The Reichstag Fire - 27th February 1933

Summary 6 - The March 1933 election

Summary 6 - The end of democracy - The Enabling Act

Summary 7 - A timeline of the key events in the establishment of a dictatorship?

Summary 7-Government and Administrative Changes

Summary 7- Night of the Long Knives

Summary 7 - The death of Hindenburg

Summary 7 - The police system

Summary 7 - The Schutzstaffel (SS)

Summary 7 - The Sicherheitsdienst (SD) – an offshoot of the SS

Summary 7 - The Gestapo

Summary 7 - The courts and justice system

Summary 7 - Opposition and non-conformity

Summary 7 - Political resistance

Summary 7 - Resistance by the Church

Summary 7 - Resistance from the Protestant Church

Summary 7 - Resistance by the Catholic Church

Summary 7 - Resistance from young people

Summary 7 - Resistance by the elite

Summary 7 - Propaganda

Summary 7 - Methods of propaganda

Summary 7 - How effective was propaganda?

Summary 7 - The Hitler Myth

Summary 7 - The Nazi State and totalitarian control

Summary 7 - Was the Nazi regime totalitarian

Summary 8 - Nazi economic policies

Summary 8 - Recovery from the Depression

Summary 8 - Rearmament and the creation of a war economy

Summary 8 - Nazi policy towards management and the industrial elite

Summary 8 - Living standards: Did the German people benefit from Nazi rule?

Summary 8 - How successful were Nazi economic policies by 1939

Summary 8 - Nazi social policy - Volkgemeinschaft

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards young people - schools

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards young people - universities

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards young people - Hitler Youth

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards young people - The League of German Girls (BDM)

Summary 8 - How successful were Nazi youth policies?

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards women

Summary 8 - How successful were Nazi policies towards women?

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards workers

Summary 8 - The DAF (The German labour Front)

Summary 8 - The KDF (Strength Through Joy)

Summary 8 - How successful were Nazi policies towards workers

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards churches

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards the Protestant Church

Summary 8 - Nazi policies towards the Catholic Church

Summary 8 - How successful were Nazi policies towards the Churches?

Summary 8 - A summary of Nazi social policies

Summary 9 - The radicalisation of the State

Summary 9 - Nazi racial ideology - Social Darwinism

Summary 9 - Nazi racial ideology - Volksgemeinschaft

Summary 9 - Nazi racial policies - Lebensraum

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards the mentally and physically disabled - Sterilisation

Summary 9- Policies towards the mentally ill and disabled - Euthanasia

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards asocials

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards homosexuals

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards religious sects

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards Roma and Sinti

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards the Jews 1933-1937

Summary 9 - 1st April 1933: The boycott of Jewish shops

Summary 9 - April 1933: The Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service

Summary 9 - Nazi policies towards Jews in other professions

Summary 9 - The Nuremberg Laws 1935

Summary 9 - Discrimination towards the Jews

Summary 9 - A summary of Nazi policies towards the Jews between 1933 and 1937

Summary 10 - The development of anti-semitic policies 1938-1940

Summary 10 - Kristallnacht

Summary 10 - Emigration

Summary 10 - The impact of war against Poland

Summary 10 - The Madagascar Plan

Summary 10 - Deportations and Ghettos

Summary 10 - Policies towards Jews 1940-41

Summary 10 - The Einsatzgruppen (‘Special Groups’)

Summary 10 - The Final Solution

Summary 10 - Operation Reinhard (Autumn 1941 - Autumn 1943)

Summary 10 - The Wannsee Conference January 1942

Summary 10 - The 'Final Solution'

Summary 10 - The Camp System

Summary 10 - Jewish resistance

Summary 10 - The death marches

Summary 10 - Was Hitler responsible for the persecution of the Jews and the Final Solution?

Summary 10 - Were many ordinary Germans responsible for the 'Final Solution?'

Summary 10 - Was it the nature of the Nazi State that allowed the Holocaust to happen?

Summary 10 - Was the war responsible for the Holocaust?

Summary 10 - Overall summary and some key facts

Summary 11-The impact of war on Germany - Rationing

Summary 11 - The use of propaganda during the war

Summary 11 - Phase one of the war - Blitzkrieg

Summary 11 - Phase two of the war - The spreading of war

Summary 11 - Phase three of the war - The turning of the tide

Summary 11 - Phase four of the war - Total war and defeat

Summary 11 - The impact of bombing on morale

Summary 11 - The end of the war and German casualties

Summary 11 - The changing impact of war on the elite and workers

Summary 11 - The changing impact of war on women

Summary 11 - The changing impact of war on the youth

Summary 12 - Mobilising Germany's economy for war

Summary 12 - The work of Albert Speer

Summary 12 - The economic impact of the Allied bombing

Summary 12 - Mobilisation of the workforce and the use of foreign labour

Summary 12 - The use of foreign resources

Summary 12 - Refugees

Summary 12 - Resistance during the war

Summary 12 - Opposition from the working class youth

Summary 12 - Opposition from the swing youth

Summary 12 - The White Rose Group

Summary 12 - Opposition from the Roman Catholic Church

Summary 12 - Opposition from the Protestant Church

Summary 12 - Communist Opposition

Summary 12 - Opposition to racial policies

Summary 12 - Opposition from within the army and civilian critics

Summary 12 - Assassination attempts that were made on Hitler's life

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Summary 6 - The establishment of the Nazi dictatorship January-March 1933 Flashcards

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