Nazism, or National Socialism, was born at the end of World War One. The war had ended on the 11th of November 1918, when Germany had signed an armistice. ... The French had come to collect their reparations, even amid widespread German poverty and squalor. ... By the end of the 1920s, Germany was impoverished again. ... However, the revolution had already begun for the Nazis. ...
While Britain and France were constantly in quest of expanding their empires at the cost of their adversaries, the United States was not in the war for Empirical gains. ... Some liberties were not even introduced until after the war such as all women being able to vote in Britain; or in France the discontinuation of the constant persecution of pacifists. ... One difference was the remobilization of the French and British people to war by using democratic ideals to rally support for the war. ... Out of these collapses rose many new social movements that were shadowed by the aftermath of the Fir...
The Swiss couple in The Boat is Full who aided them were a sample of the general population, and went through several revolutions of mind before the end of the film. ... In the end, however, it is the Swiss husband who pays for his association. ... It seems that most French people at the time were more afraid for themselves and the fate of the Jews. ... While it was a necessity for survival in detention, the French attitude of Laize" Faire was chosen, not mandated. ... In the end, this method backfires. ...
The Swiss couple in The Boat is Full who aided them were a sample of the general population, and went through several revolutions of mind before the end of the film. ... In the end, however, it is the Swiss husband who pays for his association. ... It seems that most French people at the time were more afraid for themselves and the fate of the Jews. ... While it was a necessity for survival in detention, the French attitude of Laize" Faire was chosen, not mandated. ... In the end, this method backfires. ...
In all these actions, the model of the Russian Revolution, although it was only vaguely understood, encouraged the development of local radicalism. ... Neither party preached revolution, yet both urged wide-ranging social and economic reforms. The rising radical tide, especially seen against the backdrop of the Bolshevik revolution, worried other social groups. ... Meanwhile, Mussolini preached the end of class conflict and its replacement by national unity. ...
Second, France and Belgium had sent troops to occupy the Rhur valley of Germany. ... On November 8, 1923, at a rally in a Munich beer hall, Hitler proclaimed a Nazi revolution. ... As a result the revolution failed. ... He and his Nazi party still have followers today, hopefully not to the same end....
With the return of his sight ended the depression and mental instability Professor Edmond Foster believed was caused by the blindness. ... A short while later on November 9, an elderly pastor announced the news of an all out revolution broken out in Munich. " It became impossible for me to sit still one minute longer. ... The end of the war and Germany's defeat disappointed and frustrated Hitler greatly. Thus , he turned against the revolution in Germany and the Weimar Republic that he blamed for his misfortune. ... When the French occupied the Ruhr in January 1923, Germany natio...
Then would come the subjugation of France in the west, to protect its rear. ... In 1920 Hitler's greatest enemy was France, but Germany in its miserable position, was in no way able to tackle the strongest military power on the continent. ... And on August 1st of the same year "we must use everything we can, especially the differences between France and Italy, in order to win Italy over to our side." ... First, Hitler still considered France Germany's primary opponent, realizing that its position on the continent meant immediate danger. ...
In December 1918, he volunteered for guard duty in a prisoner-of-war camp containing Russian and French soldiers. By the end of January the prisoners were sent home and the camp closed. ... At the end of 1922, the Germans asked France for a break of the payments they were required to pay according to the Treaty of Versailles. The French Government refused the proposal and occupied the Ruhr Valley and the Saar coalfields. ... The French believed their action would make the Germans restart payments. ...
One day, whilst rummaging through his father's book collection, Hitler discovered a picture book on the War of 1870-1871 between the Germans and the French. ... But when the war ended in defeat the German people, searching for someone to blame, looked back to those they had hated in the past, the Jews." ... "Hitler jumped onto a table, fired two shots in the air and told the audience that the Munich Putschwas taking place and the National Revolution had began." ...
On the 8th November 1923 Hitler and the Nazi party held the "Munich Beer-Hall Putsch" in an attempt to stage a National revolution, and seize power to rule the nation. ... Due to economic fragility, Germany didn't keep up with its reparation payments, and the French were determined to make them pay. Legally, under the Treaty of Versailles, in January 1923 French and Belgium troops marched into the Ruhr valley to seize coal and raw materials for themselves as a form of reparation. ...
If this bill was passed, it would end democracy in Germany and establish the legal dictatorship of Adolf Hitler. ... He also promised to end unemployment and promote peace with France, Great Britain and the Soviet Union. ... In a public address, Hitler stated that "You will see how untrue and unjust is the statement that the revolution is directed against the ...
