What did the Nazi party stand for in the 1920s?

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13 Terms

1
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When was the 25-Point Programme introduced?

February 1920

2
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What policy aims did the 25-Point Programme include?

  • The union of all Germans in a Greater Germany

  • The destruction of the TOV and Saint Germain

  • Additional territory for food supplies and settlement of a growing population

  • German citizenship to be reserved for those of German blood, excluding Jews

  • All citizens to have equal rights & obligations

  • Nationalisation of public industries

  • Profit-sharing in heavy industries

  • Improved welfare provision for the elderly

  • Special state provision for the education of gifted children

  • Encouragement of physical fitness, sport and gymnastics for the young

  • The formation of a strong central governments

3
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When was the German Workers’ Party established and by who?

  • January 1919

  • Anton Drexler, Berlin locksmith

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When did Adolf Hitler join the party?

  • September 1919

  • He soon took on responsibility for the publicity, propaganda and organization of meetings, public speaking

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When did Hitler replace Drexler as leader?

July 1921

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When did Hitler found the SA?

August 1921

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When did the party establish the swastika as its emblem?

February 1920

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What happened during the Munich (Beer Hall) Putsch, 1923?

  • Stresemann ended the policy of passive resistance in the Ruhr angering many right wing supporters

  • Hitler believed it was time to seize power

  • Hitler was supported by Ludendorff , a senior army general and WW1 hero 81

  • The Nazis interrupted a political meeting held in a Munich beer hall addressed by the right wing Bavarian chancellor Kahr

  • Hitler tried to persuade Kahr to support an attempt to overthrow the government of Bavaria

  • The following day, the Nazis tried to take control of Munich, Kahr failed to support Hitler and the putsch was crushed by the police and army

  • Hitler and Ludendorff were arrested

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How did Hitler benefit from the Munich (Beer Hall) Putsch (Mein Kampf)

  • His time in prison gave Hitler an opportunity to dictate Mein Kampf (my struggle) a bestselling account of his life and explanation of his political views

  • Hitler spread his political views by speaking at his trial

  • His opinions were reported internationally in newspaper coverage

  • The trial gave Hitler a national reputation as a passionate and persuasive political leader Persuading the judges

  • Hitler’s address in court swayed the judges, who gave him and his supporters lenient sentences

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What was the roles of Goebbels?

  • Goebbels was head of Nazi propaganda and masterminded Nazi election campaigns in the 1930s

  • During elections, he organised Hitler’s speaking tours, radio broadcasts and Nazi party parades

  • Became Propaganda Minister in 1933. He controlled newspapers, cinema, radio, art and culture

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What was the role of Goering?

  • Led the SA in the 1920s

  • 1936, he became head of the Four Year Plan to prepare the German economy for war

  • Head of the Luftwaffe in the Second World War

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What was the role of Himmler?

  • Head of the SS

  • He led the Gestapo secret police and managed the concentration camps

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What was the role of Rohm?

  • Röhm became leader of the SA in 1930

  • The SA intimidated voters, attacked Jews and opposition politicians

  • Murdered in the ‘Night of the Long Knives’, 1934