This made Germany angry as they had coal taken from them and there port was weakened so they were not as strong and economy was damaged. Germany also lost all of it colonies. This meant that germanise empire was destroyed. One of those countries was Samoa which was given to New Zealand. Germany was not happy about losing all this land as it made them smaller, it damaged the economy and they lost colonies to make them look stronger and to help them if another war broke out.
Account for the successes and failures of democracy in Germany in the period 1918–1933 The democracy in Germany from 1918 to 1933, the Weimer Republic, is considered as both successful and unsuccessful. The democracy system in Germany was chaotic when it first emerged, but it became relatively stable until it collapsed during the great depression in 1929 and was then taken over by Nazism. Democracy refers to a form of government that is controlled by people and was a condition under the Treaty of Versailles. The success of democracy can be seen through the establishment of the bills of rights and mainly through the Stresemann era. - It was a provisional government formed due to the abdication of the Kaiser.
Right from the beginning of the film, with the heroin began to narrate the story, a dark, misty ,gothic ruin of a old manor building was presented to the audience through low key lighting technique. It created a mysterious and haunted atmosphere for the audiences with raised their anxiety and curiosity of the story. When Maxim de
Was the great depression the main reason why the Nazi party grew between 192 and 1932? Many people believe that the Nazi party grew so rapidly because of the great depression. The great depression caused many problems to people’s lives. One group of people that were affected were the middle class. The great depression meant that many of the families had lost their savings; it was horrible to know that all the money that they had saved throughout the years has just vanished so quickly.
The Holocaust was caused by three main factors; Germany's loss of World War I, the Great Depression, and Antisemitism. Rooted deep within were the feelings of humiliation, anger, and revenge. In 1918, Germany was humiliated. The loss of World War I caused life to change among the Germans. In 1928, the Treaty of Versailles was signed putting Germany in great debt.
Many of the Jews tried to flee Germany during these years but were not accepted because of anti-Semitic feelings among their own populations. Even Canada had a chance to make a mark in history when the ocean liner, St. Louis, filled with Jewish refugees was turned away from Cuba, then Florida and finally arrived in Canada. The Canadian government determined that Jewish refugees would not make good settlers and it was then forced to return to Europe and eventually to Nazi concentration camps. This shows the degree to which the world viewed the Jews and the extent to which no one knew what was actually happening in Germany at the
Hitler like many others of this time blamed the Jews for the country’s defeat back in 1918. The authorities of German targeted
The Great Depression: Did America Need it? Dawood Nadeem CHA3U1 Aside from the Civil War, the Great Depression was the gravest crisis in American history. Just as in the Civil War, the United States appeared—at least at the start of the 1930s—to be falling apart. But for all the turbulence and the panic, the ultimate effects of the Great Depression were less reassuring than revolutionary. I feel that the great depression was needed to shape the new Republic.
Unequal distribution of wealth in 1920, high tariffs and war debts, overproduction in industry and agriculture, and the stock market crash are just a few of the reasons that will be discussed in the following paragraphs. International trade with Europe and Germany is also said to have caused the depression many of our parents and/or grandparents faced as children. The Great Depression is held responsible for a dramatic change in the structure of American politics, as well. The stock market crash is
At home, there had been anti-Semitic attitudes where the natives did not want more refugees in their country. The economic conditions during the prewar period made US not to encourage the letting in, of more people as refugees (Abzug 72). As such, there were widespread sentiments that the economy could not accommodate more people. From 1939 to 1941, most attention of the people had turned towards military events of that time. Most Americans were being confronted by what was appearing as the Nazi’s unchallenged conquest of entire