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from August 1923. His policy of fulfillment payed reparations to gain sympathy, called an international council of the allies leading to the Dawes Plan
Streseman’s hundred days
Under Hans Luther, government expenditure was cut (700000 employees fired),December 1923 under Hjalmar Schacht marks were replaced with the Rentenmark
Economic action in Streseman’s hundred days
foreign minister
Streseman’s position 1924-29
April 1924, lessened monthly installments of reparations though total was unchanged, the French agreed to leave the Ruhr in 1925, American backed with loans
Dawes Plan
october 1935, international security pact for Germany’s western frontiers that created a mutual guaranteed agreement, renounced the use of force, made the demilitarisation of the Rhineland permanent
Locarno Pact
the League of Nations, recognised as a Coucil of the League
Germany joined in 1926
Kellog-Briand pact 1928
agreement that outlawed war as an instrument of national policy
1929, reparation payments continue until 1988, total sum reduced to £1850 million, a quarter of its original
Young Plan
Treaty of Berlin 1926 to maintain relations and lessen fears on Eastern front
treaty with USSR
Production levels by 1928 had reached those of 1913
High interest rates attracted foreign bankers- especially from US like Ford
1925-29 exports grew 40%
Hourly wages increased every year 1924-30
Strengthens of Weimar economy (4 facts
pregressive taxed implemented
State subsidies built parks, schools, sports facilities
Over 2 million houses built 1924-31
Homelessness down 60%
social welfare in Weimar (4 facts)
Trade didn’t return to pre-war levels
Savings and investments not common for fear of recession
Government in debt from 1925
By 1928, public expenditure was 26% of GNP, not sustainable
76000 industrial disputes 1924-32
economic weaknesses of Weimar (5 facts)
emerging art with social messages, expressionist literature, well respected film industry, cabaret clubs, German Radio Company established 1923 and by 1932 ¼ Germans had a radio
Weimar culture
1928-30, known as the Grand Coalition, divisions over unemployments contributions. He resigned March 1903 as he couldn’t maintain majority and Hindenburg wouldn’t use Article 48
Mullers government
Appointed after Schliecher’s recommendation. SPD accepted this to avoid Hitler.Attempts to cut expenditure only passed by presidential decree, but voted to be withdrawn. HIndesnburg forced him to resign
Bruning’s government
Nazis won 18% as second largest group, KPD also increased to 13%
September 1930 election
Hitler won 13 million votes, though HIndenburg got 19 million
presidential election
May 1932, known as the ‘cabinet of barons’ and a presidential government. He fell after a vote of no-confidence
Papen’s government
Nazi’s won 37% of the vote, SPD decrease, KPD increased. People voted to reject democracy
July 1932 election
Nazi vote fell by 2 million from 3
November 1932 election
December 1932, persuaded hindeburg to appoint him, he didn’t get support from the left and alienated the elite
Schelicher’s government
met with Hitler January 1933 to plan his chancellorship, with himself as vice. Conservative elites thought they could control him
Papen’s actions
October 1929
Wall Street crash
january 1932 reached 6 million, and didn’t fall until 1933. 1 in 3
unemployment after Wall Street crash
by 1932, 18000 farmers bankrupt, 50000 businesses went bankrupt, industrial production down 42% from 1929 levels
Effect of wall street crash on businesses