WECIV 5/21/18

  • Beliefs of the National Socialist Worker’s Party

    The National Socialist German Workers’ Party was a minor political party. This emerged in January of 1919 and was punished for nationalism and used anti-Semitic ideas.
  • Hitler assumes control of the Nazis

    As this year passes, Hitler declares himself to be the absolute leader. He ordered the formation of the Sturmabteilung, to deal with the opponents.
  • Nazis Gain Support

    Farmers, small business owners, and other middle-class people who were ignored by the Weimar government supported and filled the NSDAP
  • The Great Depression and Impact for Nazis

    The Great Depression was a period where many people were losing jobs. About eleven months after the Great Depression begun, the NSDAP tried to make the Reichstag's vote increase its share.
  • The Chancellor Deal

    The President offered the chancellorship to defense minister Kurt von Schleicher. Hitler was not ready to accept anyone else to chancellor besides himself. His friend, Franz Von Papen believed that carefully choosing people could help Hitler.
  • Reichstag Fire and Aftermath

    On February 27th, 1933 Hitlers move to ultimate power was the fire of the Reichstag's building in Berlin. We still don't know who started the fir, but it didn't stop Hitler from using the fire as overextending his power. Due to the state emergency is caused President Hindenburg to invoke Article 48 of the constitution.
  • The Enabling Act

    On March 3rd, 1933 just four weeks after the fire the Nazis introduced the Enabling Act into Reichstag. The enabling act allowed Hitler to govern without reference to the Reichstag. But the Nazis rigged the vote because they arrested tons of people from the other party.
  • Concentration Camps Opening

    Earlier in 1933 Hitler did the construction of concentration camps, but they were conceived as secure holding facilities for political prisoners who disagreed with Nazi policies and ideas. June 30, 1934 Hitler killed several leaders of the SA to gain support.
  • Hindenburg’s Death and the Aftermath

    On August 2, 1934, president Hindenburg died and Hitler assumed control of the government. He would become the head of the state. Hitler then made a large- public vote to seek public endorsement of this constitutional change.
  • Rearmament

    Hitler made this pan in 1935, a year after he unveiled his four- year plan to prepare the military for way. 1939 Germany's armed forces had more than 900,000 soldiers, 8,000 aircraft and 95 warships
  • Czechoslovakia and the Munich Agreement

    Hitler started claiming that Germans in the Sudetenland were being persecuted by Czechs. After a few meetings and requests they finally signed an agreement approving the Nazi takeover of the Sudetenland, as long as Hitler wouldn't go further into Czechoslovakia.
  • Anschluss-Austrian Takeover

    Austria had their own Nazis around the mid- 1930s. In 1938 Austria had a vote on their independence. The vote was again rigged. Hitler told him to relinquish power to the Austrian Nazis or face invasion.