Rise of Nazism

  • Hitler joins the Nazi Party.

    Hitler joins the Nazi Party.
    Something about the German workers appealed to Hitler,so he joined so he can be apart of his liking. Hitler was the 55th member of the Nazi Party.
  • Signing of the Treaty of Versaille

    Signing of the Treaty of Versaille
    The Treaty of Versaille was signed to end World War 1,get rid of armed forces,give up territory to France,and give money away to people who needed it. The treaty was signed by France,Italy,England,and Germany.
  • Mein Kampf

    Mein Kampf
    Mein Kampf was a book that Hitler had jotted down his plans and feelings about everythign during that time spand.
  • The Beer Hall Putsch

    The Beer Hall Putsch
    The Beer Hall Putsch was a central meeting place for Hitler's political kind. Here he addressed his public. After gaining power Hitler would address his parties officials once a year at the beer hall,it was during one of these meetings that an attempted was made on his life. Beer hall Putsch was a meeting place for NSAP and its supporters.
  • The Great Depression

    The Great Depression
    The Great Depression was a number of bad events that put about quarter of the people on the streets begging for food and looking for jobs.
  • Hitler becomes Chancellor

    Hitler becomes Chancellor
    Hitler changed everthing, he forced some politic parties to be concelled an saied their iligal. An he started killing inocent people like jews and there fomer members of Germany gorvement they run away in two weeks after election and,so hitler rise to power an he send the Jews to the camps an they died from hunger.
  • Enabling Bill

    The Enabling Act was passed by Germany's Reichstag and signed by President Paul von Hindenburg on March 23, 1933. It was the second major step, after the Reichstag Fire Decree, through which Chancellor Adolf Hitler legally obtained plenary powers and became Führer. The Act granted the Cabinet the authority to enact laws without the participation of the Reichstag for four years.