Describe the key features of Schleicher’s role in Hitler becoming Chancellor in 1933. (6 marks) 12. What do you need to do to get full marks on the 8 mark question? 13. Explain the effects of political intrigue in 1932 on the Nazi Party.
Susie must accept that she is dead and that she is no longer part of the human world; she too is grieving the loss of her life. Susie’s grief parallels the grief of her family as they try to continue with their lives after her murder. Franny’s advice foreshadows Susie’s future in heaven, when she will no longer watch the living. However, Susie is not yet ready to do this, and the idea of leaving her family scares her because she does not know where she will go if she leaves them. She is still maturing towards a point where she can accept her death and let her family build a new life without
How important was Hitler to helping the Nazi Party come to power in 1933? In this essay I will be answering the question ‘How important was Hitler to helping the Nazi Party come to power in 1933?’. To do this I will split it into 4 paragraphs: How Hitler was important in the rise of the Nazi Party, How the other Nazi leaders were important, How the Depression helped the Nazis and How the weakness of the Political System helped the Nazi’s. Before the 1920’s, the Nazi Party were a new extreme right wing political party called the German Workers Party. The party was created in 1919 by a railway mechanic called Anton Drexler.
Hitler’s Rise to Power - Markscheme Notes Paper 3 18. Analyse the reasons for the collapse of the Weimar Republic and the establishment of a Nazi dictatorship in the period 1929 to 1934. Nov 2006 Candidates could include the weaknesses of the Weimar constitution; dislike of Versailles; propaganda; economic weakness; Wall Street Crash; violence/role of SA; negotiations with the army; the roles of von Papen, Schleicher and Hindenburg; the Enabling Act after the Reichstag fire the Night of the Long Knives and any other relevant factors. Ensure that the above details are used in a focused, analytical explanation rather than merely being listed. [17+ marks] for fully analytical and relevant answers with detail, insight, perceptive comments and perhaps different interpretations, which address all aspects of the question.
The Reader: End of Part One - Nazi Germany vs. Modern Germany A key theme throughout the first part of the novel ‘The Reader’ by Bernhard Schlink is the theme of the old, Nazi Germany vs. the modern day Germany. This theme encompasses many different aspects included in the book. There are many literal translations between the book and the themes explored. I will analyse how the writer uses language to explore this theme. In chapter 2, the extended metaphor of the “building on Bahnhofstrasse” represents the old Germany and the fact that it was “torn down” when Michael recalls it as an adult represents how the Nazi regime was torn down and replaced by the younger generation of modern Germany, here shown by the “new building”.
Fascist Italy and Nazi German Fascism was among the forces that were produced during the 19th century. It emerged in Italy in the year 1919 and it catapulted Benito Mussolini who was the leader into premiership after three years and it lead to the creation of new political dictatorship which started in 1925. Fascism aimed at combining the strong nationalism with an aggressive style of activism characterized by anti-materialism, idealism and violence. According to the scholars, there was both left and right influences on fascism as a social movement. On the other hand, Nazism is a term referring to a political ideology and the regime of Adolf Hitler which was in power in Germany since 1933 to 1945.
Personality is characterized and shaped by the relationship that he or she had with their parents as a child and to present day. It is evident that Allison’s behavior is influenced by her relationship with her parents. Since she is ignored largely by her parents, Allison’s needs were not met by nurturing parents and this results in Allison experiencing extreme feelings of uselessness, self doubt, and hesitancy. Therefore, Allison suffers from basic anxiety, as she has feelings of helplessness and insecurity. As a child (and even now when Allison is a teenager,) Allison feels alone and isolated in a hostile environment because her parents and (and even her peers,) are not caring towards her, hence the reason why she is so reserved and sensitive.
Kiki didn’t want to be like Ava though. “I knew she was afraid she would inherit her mother’s temper” (82). Kiki shows that her relationships fail her also. Gum leaves her and moves to Seattle. After that happens she tries to hang herself.
Refugee Blues & The Last Night Human beings can be extremely cruel and prejudiced, particularly in war. With reference to 2 texts, detail the impact of this cruelty and prejudice to others. People during wars can be very cruel and prejudiced against others. The German Jews in ‘Refugee Blues’ by W.H Auden and ‘The Last Night’ by Sebastian Faulks are facing this cruelty and prejudice during the Second World War. ‘Refugee Blues’ is about a Jewish couple who become refugees because of Nazi persecution of the Jews in the 1930’s; they are most likely to be staying in another European country after the persecution.
She does not feel comfortable taking on the old fashioned lifestyle her mother and sister do. Dee is a more contemporary version of society striving to leave their home and become successful. Dee inadvertently talked down to her mother and sister, reading to them on several occasion as if they were ignorant (121). Dee appeared to be very intimidating