discuss why nazism become popular in Germany by 1930. (5 point )
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Call_me_provider, Vignesh
Come on friend here is perfect answer for your question.Dont forget the name Vignesh...
“Nazism” was an amalagmation of propaganda tools designed to create a populist movement around a cult of personality centred on Adolf Hitler.
Firstly Nazis were a German workers party in opposion to the international communist movement. Germans had fought in the war to promote the national identity of the German State which was still barely 50 years old.
Hitler, in opposition to the threat of communists was an attractive proposition, Not just to the workers who he wanted to entice through patriotism, but to the other parties in power who saw the Nazis as someone who were willing to get down in the gutter and scrap with the militant left wing, while they focused on reconstruction. Hilter was a little bit like Trump in the way he sold himself, keep telling everyone exactly what they want to hear and eventually you will have enough support to be taken as a serious contender.
The electorate in Germany was split among many parties, as Germany went from one crisis to another and election followed election without any hope of change, Hitler appeared more and more to be a figure of stability promising an equal chance for everyone in a brighter future. Intially he appealed to people on an emotional level. Even the other leaders of the Nazi party were transifixed by him during their first meeting. He didn’t talk about economic policies or budgets, he talked about how he felt about being part of this defeated nation and how Germans should try to recover from the position they found themselves in. He scapegoated the Communists and Jews in order to create a nationalistic base, he then applied much of the idiology of Mussolini’s Fascists as it opened the door to the idea of a dictatorship. Time and again the failure of the Weimer Republic’s other parties attracted more and more support to his party. Germany had a system of proportional representation and many people cite this as a reason why Hitler was able to seize power. In fact it was quite the opposite. Under a first past the post system Hitler would have gained a majority in far more districts than he would have been allocated seats by the average number of votes cast. In 1928 the Nazis polled less than 1,000,000 votes Hitler had been in prison and the party banned after the beer hall putch. The communist polled nearlt 4 times as much. The next election on 1930 saw a dramatic change. The turnout was huge, nearly 85% many smaller parties did not contest the election the 2 parties that gained the most seats were the communists and the Nazis. The communists incread their vote from 10.6% to 13.13% gaining 23 seats but the Nazis jumped into 2nd place with over 5.5 million extra votes gaing 95 extra seats. and 18.24% of the vote. The SDP remained the largest party but with less than 25% of the votes (and the seats) they were forced to continue to form ineffective coalitions with other self interested politicians.
The worldwide depression and hyper inflation had seen Germany’s economic output fall by 42% Unemployment rose to 30% and still the centrist parties continued to squabble among themselves. People with no faith left in the old order were willing to be seduced by Hitler’s promises.
Come on friend here is perfect answer for your question.Dont forget the name Vignesh...
“Nazism” was an amalagmation of propaganda tools designed to create a populist movement around a cult of personality centred on Adolf Hitler.
Firstly Nazis were a German workers party in opposion to the international communist movement. Germans had fought in the war to promote the national identity of the German State which was still barely 50 years old.
Hitler, in opposition to the threat of communists was an attractive proposition, Not just to the workers who he wanted to entice through patriotism, but to the other parties in power who saw the Nazis as someone who were willing to get down in the gutter and scrap with the militant left wing, while they focused on reconstruction. Hilter was a little bit like Trump in the way he sold himself, keep telling everyone exactly what they want to hear and eventually you will have enough support to be taken as a serious contender.
The electorate in Germany was split among many parties, as Germany went from one crisis to another and election followed election without any hope of change, Hitler appeared more and more to be a figure of stability promising an equal chance for everyone in a brighter future. Intially he appealed to people on an emotional level. Even the other leaders of the Nazi party were transifixed by him during their first meeting. He didn’t talk about economic policies or budgets, he talked about how he felt about being part of this defeated nation and how Germans should try to recover from the position they found themselves in. He scapegoated the Communists and Jews in order to create a nationalistic base, he then applied much of the idiology of Mussolini’s Fascists as it opened the door to the idea of a dictatorship. Time and again the failure of the Weimer Republic’s other parties attracted more and more support to his party. Germany had a system of proportional representation and many people cite this as a reason why Hitler was able to seize power. In fact it was quite the opposite. Under a first past the post system Hitler would have gained a majority in far more districts than he would have been allocated seats by the average number of votes cast. In 1928 the Nazis polled less than 1,000,000 votes Hitler had been in prison and the party banned after the beer hall putch. The communist polled nearlt 4 times as much. The next election on 1930 saw a dramatic change. The turnout was huge, nearly 85% many smaller parties did not contest the election the 2 parties that gained the most seats were the communists and the Nazis. The communists incread their vote from 10.6% to 13.13% gaining 23 seats but the Nazis jumped into 2nd place with over 5.5 million extra votes gaing 95 extra seats. and 18.24% of the vote. The SDP remained the largest party but with less than 25% of the votes (and the seats) they were forced to continue to form ineffective coalitions with other self interested politicians.
The worldwide depression and hyper inflation had seen Germany’s economic output fall by 42% Unemployment rose to 30% and still the centrist parties continued to squabble among themselves. People with no faith left in the old order were willing to be seduced by Hitler’s promises.
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