PPT-Nazi Germany 1918-1939 Key Topic 1

Weimar Republic 19181929 November 1918 Germany loses WW1 Kaiser abdicates Armistice signed agreement to stop fighting June 1919 Treaty of Versailles G UILT Germany had to accept all responsibility for the war. What . effect did World War One have on Germany? . L.O 1: . I . can identify the conditions Germany faced in 1918.. L.O 2: . To . evaluate the options Germany had for her long term recovery. Starter: . Reason: The Versailles Settlement and The League of Nations. The Treaty of Versailles left Germans Extremely dissatisfied.. Did not prevent them from growing into a powerful State. League of Nations did not have the resources to defend against aggressors. The Policy of Appeasement & the path to war. Versailles angered Hitler & many Germans. Hitler rises through the Nazi ranks. Becomes Chancellor in 1933. Fuhrer in 1934. Hitler wants revenge!. Systematic violations of Versailles. Key Topic 1. Weimar Republic. 1918-1929. November 1918. Germany loses WW1. Kaiser abdicates. Armistice signed (agreement to stop fighting). June 1919. Treaty of Versailles. G. UILT. . Germany had to accept all responsibility for the war. The Road to War. 1933 - 1939. Do you agree with Churchill?. In his account of the causes of World War II, The Second World War: Volume One, The Gathering Storm, 1948. Winston Churchill asserted that Hitler had a master plan for the domination of Europe, which Hitler had outlined in Mein . (November). .. Today, most historians agree that the harsh Treaty of Versailles helped create the conditions responsible for Hitler. ’. s rise to power. . 1919. - . The Treaty of Versailles is signed . Key Topic 1. Weimar Republic. 1918-1929. November 1918. Germany loses WW1. Kaiser abdicates. Armistice signed (agreement to stop fighting). June 1919. Treaty of Versailles. G. UILT. . Germany had to accept all responsibility for the war. T. here were many Germans who were bitter about Germany’s system of government, the Treaty of Versailles and it’s terms, and the fact that Germany lost in WWI. One of these Germans was Adolph Hitler. The Weimar Republic 1918-33. Hitler and the Nazi Party 1919-33. The Nazi Dictatorship 1933-39. How Hitler became Fuhrer. The Police State. The Churches. Propaganda. Why there was little opposition. Nazi Domestic Policies 1933-39. The Weimar Republic 1918-33. Hitler and the Nazi Party 1919-33. The Nazi Dictatorship 1933-39. How Hitler became Fuhrer. The Police State. The Churches. Propaganda. Why there was little opposition. Nazi Domestic Policies 1933-39. The Weimar Republic 1918-33. Hitler and the Nazi Party 1919-33. The Early Years of the Nazi Party. The Munich Putsch. Nazis in the Wilderness. The Wall Street Crash. How did Hitler become Chancellor. Wider Reading. Academic Writing. Fulbrook. , M. . A Concise History of Germany, . Cambridge University Press (2004). Hiden. , J. . The Weimar Republic. , Seminar . Staudies. in History, Longman (1996). The Weimar Republic 1918-33. Hitler and the Nazi Party 1919-33. The Nazi Dictatorship 1933-39. Nazi Domestic Policies 1933-39. Young people. Women. Employment and the Standard of Living. Minorities. Nazi Policies and . in November 1918. This was a time of despair and hope for Germany. At first, the country faced lots of chaos but under Gustav Stresemann, there was some stability. . Key events. 2. 1918 . World War One ended..