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Rise of the Nazi Party  and Nazi  Ideology Rise of the Nazi Party  and Nazi  Ideology

Rise of the Nazi Party and Nazi Ideology - PowerPoint Presentation

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Rise of the Nazi Party and Nazi Ideology - PPT Presentation

By Bradley Veile Lakeside High School Plummer ID Early Influences Early Interests Priesthood Cowboys amp Indians Playing war Conducted Battles as Boer Artist denied entry to Vienna Academy of Fine Arts ID: 695142

000 hitler party nazi hitler 000 nazi party hindenburg chancellor power support 1932 reichstag political 1933 german papan trial

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Slide1

Rise of the Nazi Party and Nazi Ideology

By Bradley Veile

Lakeside High School

Plummer, IDSlide2

Early InfluencesEarly Interests Priesthood Cowboys & Indians Playing “war”- Conducted Battles as Boer Artist denied entry to Vienna Academy of Fine Arts

Braunau

am Inn, Austria-HungarySlide3

World War IAustria – moved to Germany – avoid evasion arrest

Germany – enlisted in 1914

served as a dispatch runner

top rank – corporal Treaty of Versailles D

isarm Loss of territory Accept blame for war Reparations

Stabbed in the Back”

Theory

left wing political parties Communists Jews

Wounds 1916 - Somme 1918 – Ypres Mustard Gas Awarded Iron Crosses twice Black Wound BadgeSlide4

National Socialist

German Workers

Party

Started 1919 – Anton Drexler

Hitler as military intelligence officer

duty – keep an eye on German Workers Party

After impromptu speech by Hitler – Drexler ask Hitler to join

influential speaker

designed flag red – social idea of the movement swastika – anti-Semitism white – national ideal Slide5

25 Point Program1920Key points:

Revoke Jewish civil rights

Citizenship only for those with German blood

Revoke the Versailles Treaty and Saint Germaine Treaty

Create a “Greater Germany” – based on Lebensraum

Create national army

Strong central government – “Fuhrerprinzip” Authority flows down – authority unquestionedSlide6

Beer Hall Putsch

Goal

Short term

overthrow Bavarian government

Long term overthrow Weimer governmentMethod kidnap Bavarian leaders

force acceptance of Hitler as leaderResult 16 Nazi killed, 3 Munich Police killed Hitler arrested

24 day trial for treason

Trial loosely conducted Sentence – possible life 5 years in Landsburg – served 9 monthsSlide7

Party Membership

1920 (early) – 3000

November – 55,000

1925 – 27,000 1929 – 109,000

1932 – 400,000Economic problems 1921 Reparations bill - $33 billion

Inflation decimate economy

Year Mark Dollar 1921 4 1 75 1 1922 400 1

18,000 1 1923 (July) 160,000 1 (August) 1,000,000 1 (November) 4,000,000,000 1Slide8

Mein

Kampf

Volume 1 - Dictated to Rudolph Hess -1925

Content of Volume 1

German Nationalism

Anti- Bolshevism Anti-Semitism – Jews are: German’s true enemy Not creative – cultural parasite International – control the worldVolume 2 – 1927

Content of Volume 2

History of the Nazi Party

Obtain/retain political power Use of propaganda/terrorism Building a political organizationUsed in educational settingsTraining the SA, SS, and HJGiven as gifts at ceremonies weddings, graduations, etc.Slide9

Elections

New direction – rise to power legally

Weimer Constitutional support

Chancellor appointed not elected

Emergency unchecked power

No checks and balance

Reichstag Elections – Nazi percentages

1924 – 3.0%

1928 – 2.8% 1930 – 18.3% 1932 - 37.0% 1933 - 44.0%

Presidential Election – 1932 Hitler v. Hindenburg 30% 49%Run off required Hitler – 36% Hindenburg – 53%Slide10

1932 Political Turmoil

Chancellor

Bruening

outlaws SA and SS

Hitler agree support for Von Schleicher if:

SA/SS ban lifted Bruening

diposed Conservative Coalition Reichstag dissolved

Hindenburg calls for

Bruening

resignation Papan appointed Chancellor (Schleicher puppet)December 1932 – Papan replaced by SchleicherPapan

persuades Hindenburg appoint Hitler Chancellor and Papan vice-Chancellor Papan could control Hitler and 3 Nazis in 11 member CabinetSlide11

Reichstag Fire

February 1933

Reichstag burned by Nazi as way of increasing power

Mentally unstable man –

Marinus

van der

Lubbe – Dutch setting fires around Berlin suspicious activity around Reichstag strong indications of Nazi support arrested and executed for fire Communists blamed for fire

Result

Hindenburg persuaded to sign Emergency Decree

Hitler given power to

suspend basic rights detain without trial van der Lubbe confessed at trial – death sentence - guillotinedSlide12

Consolidating PowerHitler needed support lacking during Beer Hall Putsch

Army – concerned about SA competition

Industrialists

June 1934 – Night of Long Knives SA leadership assassinated Including Ernst Rohm – early Hitler supporter

Result SS move to more prominent position Army support HitlerJuly 1933 – Enabling Act passed Cabinet given full legislative powers

Nazi Party only legal party Opponents could be sent to Dachau (est. March 1933)Hindenburg dies August 1934 Hitler consolidates offices of President and Chancellor Becomes “Fuhrer” with dictatorial powers