THE MUNICH PUTSCH 1923 Revolution 3!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Source A: In the afternoon Hitler, Ludendorff and their supporters set off on a march through Munich. They had few weapons rifles which had been.
Advertisements

The 1923 Hyperinflation. Aims: Explain what the word ‘hyperinflation’ means. Identify the effects of the 1923 hyperinflation.
QUIZ pp What was at the core of Hitler’s political and social beliefs?
The Munich Putsch 8 - 9th November 1923.
The End of WWI and the Rise of Hitler How the 1920s and 1930s reshaped the world.
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany
Adolf Hitler From Artist to Fuhrer. Early Life Born April 20, 1889 in Austria 1 of 6 children, 3 of his siblings died at early ages Hitler hated his father,
Attempts to overthrow the Weimar Republic,
Origins of WW2 – The Fall of France The Treaty of Versailles Massive Reparations Germany pay $33 billion in reparations to the Allies. Military Limitations.
GERMANY BETWEEN THE WARS Definitions. FRIEDRICH EBERT Leader of Germany’s Social Democrats, Ebert was largely responsible for the establishment of the.
The Munich Putsch 1923 LO: To understand and explain the importance of the Munich Putsch.
The Nazi’s in the 1920s During the 1920s the Nazi Party underwent some quite big changes to their structure and organisation For most of the 1920s they.
In order to understand why German people turned to the Nazis and Adolf Hitler we need to understand the conditions in Germany between 1918 and
 At the end of World War I and under the threat of a communist revolution, Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated  In 1919, German leaders drafted a constitution.
Adolf Hitler He was born in 1889 Dreamed of being an artist Left school at 16 At 18, went to Vienna to make his living Failed to gain admission to Vienna.
Mein Kampf. The Beer Hall Putsch occurred on November 8th, 1923 when the Nazi party's leader Adolf Hitler, World War I General Erich Ludendorff, and other.
The Rise of the Nazis Setback and Success.
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.
The recovery of the Weimar Republic
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Objective: Identify the reasons for Hitler’s and the Nazi’s rise to power in Germany.
Germany After being forced to accept the Versailles Treaty the Germans faced economic chaos. The demilitarized Rhineland is invaded by the French Army.
Hitler and Nazi Germany (17-3). Hitler’s Political Views and Ideas On April 20, 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Austria. He was an extreme nationalist.
Hitler and the Rise of the Nazis. The early years of the Nazi Party Aims 1.Be able to explain what Hitler and the Nazis stood for. 2.Understand who the.
The Nazi Party from Formation to Beer Hall Putsch OVERVIEW.
Unit: Between the Wars Topic: The Rise of Nazi Germany.
GERMANY IN THE 1920’S  1921  NAZI PARTY  6000 MEMBERS  1923  NAZI PARTY  50,000 MEMBERS.
1(a)What is the message of this cartoon? Use details of the cartoon and your knowledge to explain your answer [6] 1(b) Explain why Hitler wanted to take.
Problems of the Weimar Republic
THE MUNICH PUTSCH 1923.
BELL RINGER 1) Who was Mussolini? 2) Who was Stalin? 3) Who was Franco?
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.
Was the Munich Beer Hall Putsch a success or a failure?
The Munich Putsch Lesson starter: What do you think Adolf Hitler’s views of the Weimar government were like? Write down your ideas.
How did Hitler become Chancellor in 1933? Includes background info and the lead up to Hitler’s nomination as Chancellor.
NEW ELECTION! Hitler wants to win MAJORITY He controls newspapers and radio stations Opponents are intimidated.
Rise of Hitler. WARNING! Remember these answers are not full answers but are just suggestions of points that you could include!
Nazi Propaganda DBQ SIN #28
NSDAP ideology. The early years and the Munich Putsch.
What do you think is happening in this picture?. Lesson Objectives You will learn: Why Hitler attempted a Putsch What happened during the Putsch You will.
The Munich Putsch Objective: identify the key features of the Munich Putsch and assess its impact.
The Munich Putsch Aim – to explain what went wrong, its impact and what it shows about Weimar Germany The next day the three Bavarian leaders went back.
(Rise of Nazis, Hitler becomes Chancellor, The Fuhrer is Supreme, War on Jews, Fall to Dictators)
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.
THE NAZI PARTY  The Nazi Party did not exist in 1920 and enjoyed little mass support in the 1930s.  But by 1932 it was almost the biggest.
WHITEBOARD DeenJasonMichaelAushanDhillonEdwardJamesAaron Amir Alex Foley Matthew Sea- buloon Zak Navid Rhoed- mar Luke H SamLuke A Alex Fern. AmeyaQuintonThomasSankeith.
Explain why support for the Nazi party increased between 1928 and 1933 (7 marks) In your answer, you should use the information in the sources and your.
WEIMAR REPUBLIC From Democracy to Nazism.
1920s: Rise of Dictators.
Further Problems for Weimar
How successful was the Weimar Republic between 1918 and 1923?
Was the Munich Beer Hall Putsch a success or a failure?
Why did The BEER HALL/MUNICH PUTSCH fail?
The Munich Beer Hall Putsch
Attempts to overthrow the Weimar Republic,
Adolf Hitler’s attempt to seize control!
Nazi Germany,
Attempts to overthrow the Weimar Republic,
The Munich Putsch – November 1923.
What were the consequences of the Munich Putsch? L.O.
The Munich Putsch Lesson starter: Take 6 post-it notes
What were the causes of the Munich Putsch 8 - 9th November 1923.
History B: Modern World
The Munich Putsch Lesson starter:
Did Weimar Germany have the strength to solve the problems of the Great Depression? C aim – to explain both sides and give a judgement B aim – to explain.
The Munich Putsch STARTER:
How did Hitler turn the Chancellorship into a dictatorship by 1934?
WWII Nazi Germany.
You MUST be in your ASSIGNED Seat when the Bell Rings or
Political Parties Banned
Revolts against Weimar
Presentation transcript:

THE MUNICH PUTSCH 1923 Revolution 3!

BACKGROUND In November 1923 Hitler saw HIS chance to start a revolution! Germany was very unstable: Invasion of the Ruhr Hyperinflation Weimar democratic government was very unpopular Germany was humiliated

Hitler’s Putsch (or revolution) would be an absolute fiasco and failure However from this failure Hitler would emerge stronger and beginning his road to REAL absolute power.

THE PLAN Hitler knew the time was right for a revolution. He got together a large group of unemployed men and former soldiers known as the Storm Troopers or SA. They began attacking other political groups – like Communists.

JUST REMEMBER

Hitler plotted with the nationalist leader of Bavaria – Von Kahr as well as War hero General Ludendorff to take over Munich in a revolution. BUT as Hitler waits with 3,000 troops Von Kahr calls off the revolution

DAS IST GUT MEIN FUHRER!

Hitler is furious and on the 8th November 1923 he bursts into a local Munich Beer hall and forces Von Kahr to agree to revolution- Then he lets him go!

FAILURE Hitler and his troops begin to march into Munich to seize power Kahr however has called out the police and army The army fire on the SA killing 16. Hitler is arrested later and put on trial for TREASON.

RESULT The Munich Putsch was a FAILURE. It was badly organised and poorly planned. The Nazis appeared to have been humiliated The Nazi party was banned and Hitler prevented from public speaking until 1927.

BUT The Munich Putsch was also a strange BOOST to Hitler: The TRIAL was a massive publicity boost for the Nazis – Hitler became famous across Germany Many Germans agreed with his views Hitler also had sympathy from the German judges who gave him only a small prison sentence in Landsberg prison

Life’s hard here – I even have to make my own tea!!

BUT 4. Hitler used his time in Prison to write a book of his political ideas called ‘Mein Kampf’ (my struggle) It was a bestseller and his ideas became widely known. Bestseller Four and a Half Years of Struggle against Lies, Stupidity and Cowardice

Finally.. Hitler realised from the experience that he could only come to power through democratic means (not revolution) He would use Weimar democracy to destroy itself! He organised Propaganda (advertising) campaigns. He started the Hitler Youth Local Nazi party branches set up The SS was set up as his personal bodyguard.

Munich Putsch Source Practice

A Cartoon published in Germany Beer Mugs Hitler & Ludendorff A Cartoon published in Germany Published in 1924 German Judges

Hitler and Ludendorff are shouting that they are ‘Germanys saviours’ Beer Mugs Hitler & Ludendorff Hitler and Ludendorff are shouting that they are ‘Germanys saviours’ The Judges are saying ‘Rubbish! The Worst charge we can bring is breaking local entertainment laws’ What is the message of this cartoon? Use the Source and your knowledge to explain your answer