My grand stream by GABRIELLE VILLANUEVA https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs Made with love en-us 2018-11-06 04:03:56 UTC 2018-11-12 12:08:38 UTC hello@padlet.com #12 How did Hitler rise to power? krdionisio_20100105 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814400  Hitler’s rise to power started when he became politically involved and joined the Deutsche Arbeiterspartei. From there, he went up through many methods, negotiations and ended up to becoming the leader he was.

Reference:
https://www.historyonthenet.com/how-did-hitler-come-to-power/

]]> 2018-11-06 04:08:07 UTC https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814400 What problems did the Weimar Republic face? akpe_20100194 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814412 The Weimar Republic was created during post World War 1. From 1918 to 1919, Germany was in chaos. A lot of people felt that Germany received a really harsh deal in the Treaty of Versailles. The Germans resented the government for agreeing its terms and conditions and signing it. The Germans also hated the fact that the government officials for signing the armistice back in November 1918, thus them calling the people who signed it 'November criminals'. 

The republic was a facing violent uprisings from both sides of the political spectrum, the Spartacists and the Kapp Putsch. The Spartacists were German communists who wanted to bring a Russian-style communist government. The Kapp Putsch was an attempted coup on March 1920 to overthrow the Weimar Republic and establish a right-wing autocratic government. The main crisis happened in 1923, when the Germans failed to pay the reparations on time, because of that, it caused a train of events such as a general strike, a hyper inflation, a number of communist rebellions and an attempted Nazi putsch in Munich. 

Ref:
https://www.bbc.com/bitesize/guides/zgf3nbk/revision/1
https://www.bbc.com/bitesize/guides/z8vt9qt/revision/4
]]> 2018-11-06 04:08:13 UTC https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814412 #33 What political policies did Hitler pursue? Why? gluy_20100069 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814503 The political policies of Adolf Hitler have presented historians and biographers with some difficulty. His writings and methods have been adapted to the past, including anti-semitism, anti-communism , anti-parliamentarianis , German Lebensraum (“living space”), belief in the superiority of an ”Aryan race“ and an extreme form of German nationalism . Hitler personally claimed he was fighting against Jewish Marxism. Hitler led the growing Nazi Party, capitalizing on widespread discontent with the Weimar Republic and the punishing terms of the Versailles Treaty.  In 1934, he had withdrawn Germany from the League of Nations and begun to militarize the nation in anticipation of his plans for territorial conquest. He did this in the benefit of his own country, mainly to expand his empire and to obtain more raw materials and other economic, social and political motive.
REF:
21. The New Government and its Policies. (n.d.). Hitler and the Beer Hall Putsch. doi:10.1515/9781400868551-023]]> 2018-11-06 04:08:49 UTC https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814503 How did Hitler take action against German Jews? #34 gdv_20100041 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814655 During the reign of the Nazis, they really propagated anti-Semitism. During their period of power, many Jews were subjected to concentrations camps to rid Germany of Jews. On the 1st of April 1933, the Nazi regime announced a boycott of Jewish tradesmen, craftsmen, lawyers and doctors, accompanied by intensive anti-Semitic propaganda that claimed the boycott was merely reciprocation for the hostile attitude of foreign Jews towards the new German regime. All these efforts of anti-Semitism were due to belief that it was the Jews to blame for the devastation of Germany after the first world war.
Ref
https://www.holocaust.cz/en/history/final-solution/general-2/the-persecution-of-german-jews-after-the-nazi-seizure-of-power/]]> 2018-11-06 04:09:55 UTC https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300814655 What economic policies that Hitler pursue ? Why ? mmchua_20100092 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300943180    
Germany had suffered during the great depression and the first world war,  they welcomed Hitler’s economic policies with open hands. These economic policies had four main ideas such as full employment which means everyone had a job at that time. Another is beauty of work. Moreover, the Nazis made work appear good and convinced people that everyone who is capable of working should work. Because the Nazis abolished the trade unions, banned strikes and gave more power to the industrialists the regular wages fell and the hours for working were longer. Re-armament is the idea of guns before butter meaning two goods that are important for a nation's long-term economic growth and stability. Lastly, Autarky it is when the country survives or continue its activities without asking for help or trade. 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/history/mwh/germany/economicrev_print.shtml 
]]> 2018-11-06 13:02:18 UTC https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/300943180 What cultural practices did Hitler observe? #32 kotan_20100281 https://padlet.com/gdv_20100041/mhtnvokm5dbs/wish/302950115 “In Nazi Germany, a chief role of culture was to disseminate the Nazi world view. One of the first tasks Nazi leaders undertook upon their ascension to power in early 1933 was a synchronization (Gleichschaltung) of all professional and social organizations with Nazi ideology and policy. The arts and cultural organizations were not exempt from this effort. Joseph Goebbels, the Minister for Popular Enlightenment and Propaganda, immediately strove to bring the artistic and cultural communities in line with Nazi goals. The government purged cultural organizations of Jews and others alleged to be politically or artistically suspect.”

CULTURE IN THE THIRD REICH: DISSEMINATING THE NAZI WORLDVIEW. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/artiin-the-third-reich-disseminating-the-nazi-worldview




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