-
The National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP), or the Nazi Party, was known for its extreme nationalism and anti-Semitism. Its goal was to convince workers that the Jews were responsible for whatever plights Germany underwent, the results of the Treaty of Versailles.
Text citation picture link -
Picture citation Text citation
He fails and is imprisoned for nine months, giving him time to write Mein Kamp, which was published in 1925. -
This was the beginning of the Nazi party. At this time of their second elections, they were still largely unknown. Text Citation
Picture Citation
Text Citation -
The Great Depression in the US contributes to world economic turmoil as well, especially affecting Germany, who is also still dealing with the economic penalties assigned to them by the Treaty of Versailles. This turmoil helps bring the Nazi party into good light. Text Citation
Picture Citation -
-
-
-
-
German voters wanted the farthest thing from democracy after the failing of the European banks in 1931, due to the Great Depression. This caused communists and ultra-nationalists to become popular. The Nazi Party collected 38% of the vote, making them the dominating party.
Picture Liink Sivers, P., Desnoyers, C.A., Stow, G.B. Patterns of World History: Second Edition, Combined Volume. New York, NY: Oxford University, 2015. -