what is the role of hitler in rise of nazism in germany
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There were many reasons to the rise of Nazism and other extreme ideologies in Germany after WW1. Most reason came from the treaty of Versailles.
The 20 billion gold marks reparation and later the Weimar Republic printed large amount of money to pay for the reparation caused hyperinflation that together crippled the German economy. Many factories was shut down, and many jobs was lost. The cost of living skyrocketed, while employment rate sank. Many German lived in poverty with no jobs and money, while loaf of bread could cost billions of German marks. The German currency was worth to nothing, destroying many people's life saving. The German people lost hope and wanted ways out of this nightmare. Many saw extreme ideologies such as Nazism and Communism as a escape that could lead them to a better future. The failing German economy defiantly contributed to the raise of Nazism in Germany. Nazism was popular during the earlier 1920s during the hyperinflation with more than 6% of the vote, but lost popularity during the mid 1920s after the German economy had some what recovered. Nazism resurfaced after the Great Depression when the German economy collapsed once again.
The 20 billion gold marks reparation and later the Weimar Republic printed large amount of money to pay for the reparation caused hyperinflation that together crippled the German economy. Many factories was shut down, and many jobs was lost. The cost of living skyrocketed, while employment rate sank. Many German lived in poverty with no jobs and money, while loaf of bread could cost billions of German marks. The German currency was worth to nothing, destroying many people's life saving. The German people lost hope and wanted ways out of this nightmare. Many saw extreme ideologies such as Nazism and Communism as a escape that could lead them to a better future. The failing German economy defiantly contributed to the raise of Nazism in Germany. Nazism was popular during the earlier 1920s during the hyperinflation with more than 6% of the vote, but lost popularity during the mid 1920s after the German economy had some what recovered. Nazism resurfaced after the Great Depression when the German economy collapsed once again.
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