What links the key words above?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
British cartoon by David Low, 1934
Advertisements

The rise of the Nazi Party Aim: To revise key details and explain how they led to the rise of the Nazi party A revision presentation from
How did Hitler turn the Chancellorship into a dictatorship by 1934?
Why should Hitler support the SA? And not the Germany Army.
The 1923 Hyperinflation. Aims: Explain what the word ‘hyperinflation’ means. Identify the effects of the 1923 hyperinflation.
(Nazis, Nazis and more Nazis) By: Jimmi Reaza and Mireya Victorio.
Goebbels, Hess, Himmler, Roehm and Goering
THE MUNICH PUTSCH 1923 Revolution 3!.
Hitler and National Socialism What made him different?
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany
The Rise of Fascism: Italy & Germany. Qualities of Fascism  Extreme loyalty to your country  Total obedience to your countries leader  Harsh punishments.
The Nazi rise to power 1924 to November 1932.
Why was there political unrest in Germany in ?
The Development of the Nazi Party
HITLER and the RISE of NAZI Germany
Adolf Hitler: The Rise of a Madman
Session 1: The Rise of Nazi Germany
How the Nazis Consolidated their Power The Police State LO: To understand and explain how Hitler and the Nazis consolidated their power GLOSSARY: Consolidate.
The Enabling Act Nazis still did not have over 50% of seats
Weimar Germany and Nazi Germany
The Beer Hall Putsch To learn about the Beer Hall Putsch To learn about the Beer Hall Putsch To understand why the Beer Hall Putsch failed To understand.
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Objective: Identify the reasons for Hitler’s and the Nazi’s rise to power in Germany.
Uprisings in the Weimar Republic Spartacists Uprising The Kapp Putsch.
Germany After being forced to accept the Versailles Treaty the Germans faced economic chaos. The demilitarized Rhineland is invaded by the French Army.
The Nazi Party. Principles of Nazi Party German, Aryan blood  No Jews in Germany Opposed the Treaty of Versailles  Germany had to pay war reparations.
Hitler Establishes a Dictatorship
Rise of the Nazis 3. The Appeal of the Nazi Party Higher History.
Why should Hitler support the Sturmabteilung (S.A) ? Reason.
Hitler and the Nazi Party
HIST2125 Hitler’s Germany Lecture 2: Early years of Adolf Hitler, September 2012.
Democratic Germany The Weimar Republic: Years 1919 to 1933.
Hitler joined the German Workers Party in 1919 after WWI He was quickly promoted in the party to be in charge of propaganda 1921 the name changed to the.
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Lovingly “borrowed” and edited from a class at Cal State Fullerton.
THE RISE OF HITLER. Hitler and the National Socialist Party  Born in Austria 1889 (a German speaking country) the son of a minor customs official and.
Post World War I Germany Crisis and Conflict: Impact of World War I Copyright 2006 Millions of dead, wounded or homeless people Millions.
Adolf Hitler And Nazi Germany. Adolf Hitler was born in Austria in 1889 He moved to Vienna as a young man where he lived in poverty He was refused entry.
How did the Nazis use the SS as ‘tools of terror’?
Was the Munich Beer Hall Putsch a success or a failure?
World War II German Terminology.
Left Wing and Right Wing Rebellions
Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party To learn how Adolf Hitler gained power within the Nazi Party To learn how he reorganised the Nazi Party.
NSDAP ideology. The early years and the Munich Putsch.
1.The Treaty of Versailles 2.The depression 3.Background to the Nazi Party 4.Anti-Semitism and the Master Race 5.Growth of membership 6.Munich Putsch.
Adolf Hitler The Tramp from Vienna to the Führer of Germany.
REVIEW!! -Were the French justified in invading the Ruhr? -Could the Weimar Government have done anything else? -What problems did the German Government.
It makes no difference what men think of war, said the judge. As well ask men what they think of stone. War was always here. Before man was, war waited.
The Nazi Party: origins, ideas, early development Topic E – part two Significance of Ernst Röhm and the foundation of the SA Significance of the Munich.
WEIMAR REPUBLIC From Democracy to Nazism.
The rise of the Nazi Party The Creation of the Nazi State Opposition
1920s: Rise of Dictators.
The Nazis After WW1 Hitler had a job to check on new political parties
Hitler and Mussolini Take Control of Germany and Italy
Hitler’s Rise to Power in Germany
Changes to the Party Learning Objectives:
From Vienna to the Führer of Germany
Evelyn Orozco Period 6/7 February 5, 2018
Question 1d) : Explain why Hitler carried out a policy of persecution of the Jews and other minority groups in the years (8 marks) Factor 1:
WHO AM I? As a child, I was beaten regularly by my father and was once beaten into a 2-day coma I was once a homeless beggar I almost froze to death while.
How did the Nazi Party develop in the early 1920s?
The Nazi Party Lesson starter:
HITLER and GERMANY.
T H E S A.
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE NAZI PARTY
HITLER and GERMANY.
Do you want a revision video about…Paper 2.
Rise of Nazism 7/25/2019 Bennifield.
Circle the words that you would associate with Adolf Hitler?
Political Parties Banned
Revolts against Weimar
Presentation transcript:

What links the key words above? The Storm troopers The Brown shirts Sturm Abteilung The SA Word SMART starter What links the key words above?

Sturm Abteilung- The SA, The Brown shirts or the Storm troopers

The SA were the private army of the Nazi Party. This is not to be confused with the German army which had been limited to 100,000 soldiers following the Treaty of Versailles. Many unemployed soldiers and freikorps found the prospect of the SA very appealing, it gave them a sense of purpose. They are provided with food and sometimes homes in the SA hostels. They were highly organised and wore brown shirts which had been originally intended to be used by the German soldiers in Africa. They marched through the streets before Nazi meetings carrying swastika flags and accompanied by military bands. The role of the SA was to make sure that nobody disrupted Nazi Party meetings. After meetings in which Hitler spoke, the SA often responded with acts of violence against Jews and left wing supporters. They were also used to disrupt other political party meetings and to intimidate opponents. To many the SA were seen as Hitlers hired thugs and many people were put off by their actions, others were impressed by their organisation. Hitler said “we must struggle with ideas, but if necessary also with fists.”

Ernst Roehm The SA were led by Ernst Roehm. Roehm had fought and had been wounded 3 timed during World War One. He had been alongside Hitler and arrested during the Munich Putsch Henrich Himmler led them between 1925 and 1931. Roehm returned in 1931 and led the SA until 1934. By 1934 the SA had grown to 4.5 million members! Ernst Roehm