Social Sciences, asked by reyansh221006, 6 months ago

Describe the problems faced by the Weimar Republic
2. Discuss why Nazism became popular in Germany by 1930​

Answers

Answered by HarshChaudhary0706
2

Answer:

Explanation:

The Weimar Republic faced violent uprisings from various groups, not to mention devastating economic problems.

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a French invasion of the Ruhr.

a general strike.

runaway inflation - hyperinflation.

a number of communist rebellions.

an attempted Nazi putsch in Munich.

The Great Depression was a long and extensive economic crisis, affecting most developed nations in the early and mid-1930s. The Great Depression was particularly severe in Germany, which had enjoyed five years of artificial prosperity, propped up by American loans and goodwill.

On February 26, 1935, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler signs a secret decree authorizing the founding of the Reich Luftwaffe as a third German military service to join the Reich army and navy.

The Weimer Republic was unpopular between the years 1919 - 1923 because of their democratic approach to an imperial form of government . They were not liked by the Germans because they were thought to have been stabbed in the back after they agreed to sign the Treaty of Versailles.

Economic hardship affected the whole nation and led to uprisings and assassinations. The Weimar Republic looked like the perfect democracy, but it had two great weaknesses - proportional representation and Article

Answered by MissAngry
8

In 1919 Adolph Hitler took over the German Workers’ Party and called it the Nazi Party, giving birth to Nazism in Germany.

During the Great Economic Depression Nazism became very popular. The Nazi Propaganda which was very unique helped in making Nazism very popular. In his powerful speeches, Hitler promised to build a strong nation, restore the dignity of the Germans and provide employment for all. Numerous public meetings were held by the Nazi Party to instil unity among the people.

The red banners, the Nazi salute, and the rounds of applause attracted the people and Nazism became very popular. The Meetings projected Hitler as a saviour of Germany. The German people who were shattered after the First World War believed him.

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