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428159L
CHRISTIAN FOGARTY
428159L
and save them from economic failure. (Wright & Waugh, 2014) Hitler also discredit
the communist party to gain support for himself. The Nazis started riots and
violence at any communist meeting and used the Storm Troopers to crush
communists. Hitler used these riots to show the Nazis fight against communism
(Lacey & Shephard, 1997)
Paragraph 3: The decreases of von Papen, Von Schleicher and Hindenburg. Hitler
becomes chancellor we can control him. The enabling act suspends parliament.
Hindenburgs de ath Hitler head of state, Fuhrer and presidency discarded.
A contributing factor to Hitler coming to power was Von Papen, Con Schleicher and
Hindenburgs power struggle. Hindenburg was the president of Germany and had the
power to pass or deny any decree discussed in the Reichstag. Initially Hitler wanted
Hinderburg to make him chancellor but was denied each time as Hitler was seen as
a threat and Hindenburg could not have a threat to his leadership in a powerful
political role, chancellor. On the 17th of November 1932 Von Papen resigned as
chancellor. Von Schleicher was made chancellor and tried to form a cross front
brining both left and right wings together. To regain his power, in early January 1933
Von Papen and Hitler made an agreement that if Hitler was sworn in a chancellor
than Von Papen would be named vice-chancellor. Von Papen met with President
Hindenburg and convinced him to make Hitler the chancellor of Germany, Von
Papen was able to convince Hindenburg by saying we can control him. (Wright &
Waugh, 2014, p. 54) On the 30th of January 1933 Adolf Hitler was made the
Chancellor of Germany. Hitler was not finished and wanted absolute power of
Gemany. He required two thirds of seats in order to change constitutions. The Nazi
party had 44.9% of votes but needed more. On the 24 th of March Hitler deceitful
means passed the Enabling Bill, which gave him complete governmental powers for
the next 4 years. (Lacey & Shephard, 1997, p. 68) This saw an end to the Weimar
Government and the end to a democratic rule of Germany. By the end of 1933 the
Nazi party held 95.2% of electoral votes. (Wright & Waugh, 2014)
Include: statistics, avoid generalisations of German people instead use middle or
working class
It is not a simple answer of the Weimar Government, not addressing the needs of
those suffering during the years of the great depression.
CHRISTIAN FOGARTY
428159L