Who voted Nazi? What the election posters suggest and why we need to be careful when using them.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hitler Mussolini Japan
Advertisements

Hitler and The Rise of Germany Ch 13.5
Agenda Quiz Finish Cinderella man Fascism Mass Culture Notes Highlight
Our last hope: HITLER Why did people vote for the Nazis? a) Restoring pride in Germany b)To solve the unemployment crisis during the Great Depression c)Hitler.
Chapter 9 Ultranationalism and Genocide. Chapter Issue To what extent does ultranationalism contribute to extreme acts? Acts of Genocide have also been.
The Holocaust: Nazi Use of Propaganda How could so many people be so wrong?
Preconditions: Anti-Semitism, Racism, & Common Prejudices In order for a house to burn down, three things are required. The timber must be dry and combustible,
Munich, Germany (August 1914) Time magazine cover (March 1933)
The Impact of Cause and Effect TENSION IN EUROPE AND THE CAUSES OF WORLD WAR II.
The Rise of Dictators. Types of Government Dictator – a person exercising absolute power and unrestricted control in a gov. without hereditary succession.
Leonel Carachure :Team 1.  Mother: Klara Polzi Hitler(8/12/ /21/1907)  Father: Alosis Schicklgruber Hitler who was abusive  Hitler had 7 siblings:
Nazi Images assignment I.View all of the images II.Then, go back and answer the questions III.Your responses will be due to me via (copy and paste.
Rise of Dictators Hitler Mussolini Japan. Reasons for Dictators The depression in Europe gave rise to the dictators in Spain, Italy and Germany. People.
 starter activity What advice would you give Mr Bean on how to do well in a GCSE History exam?
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Objective: Identify the reasons for Hitler’s and the Nazi’s rise to power in Germany.
Bell Ringer Define blame.. Have you ever been blamed for something? How did that make you feel?
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.
Propaganda Quiz A)Technique B)Sentence explaining why.
Essential Vocabulary Bias—An unfair act or policy stemming from prejudice Prejudice—irrational suspicion of a particular group, race, or religion Ideology—a.
Do Now: Analyze this picture. Analysis Make him look like a leader Simple – not a lot to remember Eye contact “I” lower case Out of the darkness comes.
Adolph Hitler Leader Of The Germans From
By Des Quinn and Martin Williams. What do you think is happening in this picture? Who are these people and where are they? Clue: Look at the height of.
WWII Propaganda How the Nazis used propaganda to garner support for their political agenda.
Nazi Propaganda Images Area of Study 1: Unit 1 Twentieth Century History.
Holocaust Denial Why do some people not believe in the Holocaust?
L16 & L17: How and Why Hitler Rose to Power Yellow Block Agenda Objectives: To understand… 1.The means through which the Nazi party rose to power in 1933.
Voting Activity 3.4: Nazi election posters. Study this source carefully and consider… Who the source was aimed at What the message is Whether you think.
Nazi Propaganda Poster Analysis 7Ha 6 :D. 1. What are the main colors used in the poster? Red and black are the main colors used in this poster.
Hitler’s Rise to Power January 29, 2013.
Why did the Nazis became more popular in the 1920s?
How did the Nazis change their strategy after 1924?
The National 5 Assignment
Lesson starter: What sort of person was Hitler at school?
DO NOW  President Obama’s time as President is almost up. We are going to be voting for a new president in 2016!  On your guided notes:  List all the.
Germany after World War One
WORLD WAR 2 LEADERS BY CATIE. LIST OF THE LEADERS EXPLAINED IN THIS POWERPOINT Franklin D. Roosevelt, or Teddy, president of the United States of America.
Why did Germans vote for Adolf Hitler? Understand how Hitler’s policies appealed to Germans and why different groups would support the Nazi Party.
The Treaty of Versailles in 1918 and its Consequences
Number the Stars by Lois Lowry. Questions! Questions for Lois Lowry Why did you choose to write about this topic? What were you thinking about when you.
Rise of the Nazis: Stab in the Back Theory Lesson starter: How did Hitler react when he was given the news that Germany had surrendered in WWI? Why do.
Assessment feedback WWW – we showed really good knowledge / understanding our exam technique is already pretty good – and we’re only going to get better.
The Rise of Hitler. Questions 1.How did Hitler come to power in Germany? 2.What influenced the development of Hitler’s political ideology? Essential.
How does Hitler rise to power?. Learning Target I can summarize the political and economic problems faced by the Weimar Republic.
Rise of Totalitarianism in Germany Key Events Why did Germany turn to Totalitarian rule during the 1920s and 1930s and what happened when Hitler and the.
SOURCE PRACTICE! LO: To consolidate source technique.
What is a bully? Question 1- What words would you use to describe bullying behavior? Question 2- Why do you think other people follow this sort of behavior?
This poster seems to be dated 1924, a period during which the Nazi Party was banned after the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch. The caption is: "Germany's Liberation."
The Rise of Hitler.
Nazi Propaganda For each poster, write down The message of the poster
Steps to power.
Rise of Totalitarianism in Germany
The Rise of Hitler.
L16 & L17: How and Why Hitler Rose to Power Tan Block
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
By: Jackie Krywy & Kristen Larsen Mr.Rozell 4B
The growth of the Nazi Party
The growth of the Nazi Party
Propaganda and Politics
Development of Germany
Post WWI – Germany and the West p (top)
The Lean Years, Learning Objectives:
Germany: Exam Practice, Interpretation
Starter-recap: List the problems the Weimar republic experienced from ? 2 Minutes.
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany
NB#5: Rise of Totalitarianism in Germany Key Events and Timeline
The Setting up of the Nazi
Why were people beginning to vote for the NSDAP during the Great Depression? In this lesson, we will: Describe NSDAP policies towards different groups.
Presentation transcript:

Who voted Nazi? What the election posters suggest and why we need to be careful when using them.

Why posters are helpful At elections there was a secret ballot, so we can never be absolutely sure how people voted We have hundreds of autobiographies explaining why some voted Nazi, but are these TYPICAL and RELIABLE?

We need to compare this evidence with numerous autobiographies, speeches, leaflets etc. But these posters do broadly indicate who the Nazis were trying to attract and how, (if we can read them accurately).

Can you find 6 reasons for voting Nazi that these posters were trying to promote?

Marks 3 marks if you can work it out without a written clue 2 if you can work it out with a written clue 1 if you can partly work it out, without a written clue. First team to get 15 marks wins!

Enlarged view 

 Work and bread

Clue: what does the number refer to? 

  

Slide 1 “Free Saxony (a part of Northern Germany) from Marxist trash!”

Slide 2 “Two million dead. Did they die in vain? Never! Front soldiers! Adolf Hitler is showing you the way!”

Slide 3 “Freedom and Bread.”

Slide 4 Notice the sword through the Jewish star of David. The red words coming from the snake are: usury, Versailles, unemployment, war guilt lie, Marxism, Bolshevism, lies and betrayal, inflation, Locarno, Dawes Pact, Young Plan, corruption, Barmat, Kutistker, Sklarek [the last three Jews involved in major financial scandals], prostitution, terror, civil war.

Slide 5 Work and bread, (regarded by the Nazis as one of their most successful posters)

Slide 6 The text: “5,600,000 unemployed demand work! The need of the unemployed is the need of the whole people! On Friday evening, 15 January 1932, at 8 p.m., there will be sixteen mass meetings for the unemployed.”

Slide 7 “Enough! Vote Hitler!”

Slide 8 Workers of the mind and hand! Vote for the front soldier Adolf Hitler!”

Slide 9 Break the Dawes plan. Vote for the Nazis.

Slide 10 Our last hope

Credits I am very grateful to Calvin University for allowing me permission to reproduce small images from their authoritative collection of German propaganda posters which can be found on their site. It is well worth a visit and contains many more examples which you might like to use.site.