The Nazis solution to the Versailles Treaty was to reject it. They gained support from Germans by the use of their propaganda by emphasizing the already commonly held fear that if it wasn’t for the Left and their supporters the Communists who overthrow Emperor William II they would have not have lost the Great War. The Nazis also placed blame on the Jewish community with source eight’s imagery of the String-Puller either being Jewish our possibly financing those that sought to control the German people it would only push German fear even further which didn’t really need prodding due to the Great Depression. With Hitler leading the Nazi party and projecting such determination and conviction promising to face the problems that face the German people by reaching out or appealing to the small shopkeepers, craftsman, tradesman essentially the middle class citizen’s men and women as found it source nine and fourteen. In source seven having a Nazi meeting in a heavily communist quarter of Berlin was a show of force and strength along with a willingness to use that force as a propaganda tool advertising that they wouldn’t be intimidated by the communist party and would take the confrontation to them. The use of the S.A. (Sturm Abteilung) or Storm Trooper was also used to display that same power in organization, unity, discipline and pride in them self’s as Germans. …show more content…
The Nazi political propaganda even worked to create Hitler as the “Fuhrer” or Leader and meant to convince the German people of his courage and strength, which appealed to most Germans use to being governed by a strong monarch
The Treaty of Versailles had a significant negative impact on German nationalism. Article 231 of the treaty caused the German people to be harshly shamed for their involvement in the war, as they were required to accept full responsibility. There was a lot of resentment and anger as a result, which in turn encouraged the rise of German nationalism. The treaty was seen by many Germans as an insult and a betrayal of their sense of national honor. This humiliation led to resentment of foreign powers and a rise in German nationalism, ultimately culminating in the emergence of the Nazi
The Treaty of Versailles The Treaty of Versailles was a treaty that Great Britain, France, the United States, and Germany signed in hopes to end all war. However, the Treaty of Versailles did the opposite and caused WWII by angering Germany and making them pay war reparations. The treaty angered many germans by depriving them of their land. This is shown in Map of Germany in document A, Germany lost parts of Southern Germany, the Polish Corridor, East Prussia, and Northern parts near Denmark. This act prompted Germany to take their land back in means of war.
After millions of deaths occurred during World War I, a peace treaty known as the Treaty of Versailles was created to maintain peace as well as prevent war; however, coincedently, the same treaty that was made to sustain peace helped prompt the start of yet another bloody war known as World War II. During the end of World War I, Germany was forced to sign the Treaty of Versailles as punishment for Germany and her allies being the aggressors of the war. Reparations, the War Guilt Clause, territorial loss, and restricted military were all factors as to how the Treaty of Versailles helped trigger World War II. War reparations were payments that Germany were required to pay as punishment to World War 1. Document C displays how Germany was set
The creation of the Treaty of Versailles began bad. All of the countries that fought in the war were not included in the process of creating the treaty. One of the main missing parties was Germany. Document 5 showed that Germany had no say
The ever so growing fear in the hearts of Germans caused them to spring into action with rebellion in mind. However, with limited amount of munitions, troops, and weapons the cause to fight back was to far beyond their capabilities. Germany was not allowed to “exceed over 100,000 men, including officers…” (Doc B) The troops they were allowed to have were only reserve troops and none being full-time.
It’s easy to say that Germany did not like this deal but was reluctantly forced into still paying. In Document C, the amount of damages that they had to pay was an appalling $367 billion dollars that was supposed to be paid back within 30 years. Paying for the reparations is regarded as one of the stepping stones into WW2 because of the fact that many Germans didn’t agree with it, so like all countries in a time of need with nowhere else to go they turned to one man, the man who started WW2. As soon as Adolf Hitler started to gain any sense of power and also had the power to enact movements in Germany he stopped paying the war reparations in 1933. This act of breaking the Treaty of Versailles is seen as one of the big pushes that lead into the next World
On June 28, 1919, Germany and the Allied Powers signed the Treaty of Versailles, formally ending one of the bloodiest wars in modern history. World War I caused the deaths of nearly ten million soldiers and up to thirteen million non-combatants. Catastrophic property and industry losses occurred, especially in France, Belgium, Poland, and Serbia.
Adolf Hitler rose to power as chancellor of Germany in 1933 and eventually its leader in 1934 with the intension of establishing a state adhering to totalitarian ideas (“Germany: Establishment of the Nazi Dictatorship”). Book burnings were the precedent for “Hitler's attempts to control the minds of the German people” (Zebrowski). This quality is, in fact, a key attribute of a totalitarian state. To accomplish the formation of totalitarianism, “Germans were fed Nazi ideology” while various forms of media or means of communication to the masses were heavily censored ("Impact of Nazi Rule"). As a result, the government under the Nazi Party employed radio broadcasts and newspapers as means of dictating the opinions of the German society (“Book Burning”).
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Lebensraum: The Hitler Youth, The League of German Girls, and more Photographer and author A.E. Samaan once said: “There was nothing conservative about Adolf Hitler. Hitler was an artist and a revolutionary at heart. He wanted to completely upend and remake German society.” Such words expertly capture Hitler’s essence. Not only did he want to redesign German life under his own vision, but he was prepared to create an empire that would reign for a thousand years.
Nazi used propaganda for two purposes, to construct a favorable and pleasing image of Hitler and to create a cynical and obstructive perception of those thought to be adversaries, especially Jews. Moreover, Hitler used a variety
Both The 14 Points that Wilson gave, and The Treaty of Versailles gave very good points about what needs to done. They both hit that “M.A.I.N” issues that were the causes of WWl. But The Treaty of Versailles gave a lot more understanding and definition that what Germany can, cannot, and need to do to make up for the war. This is why the treaty is a little better than The 14 Points.
There were protests in the German Parliament and out on the streets. There was a revolution (the Kapp Putsch) against the treaty in Berlin in 1920. The majority of the
German residents are extremely upset about the Treaty of Versailles since they have to pay an enormous amount of money called reparations. Germany claims that it is too much as the country is very poor at the moment since there aren’t many jobs and the prices of food and basic necessities are quite high. Thus, the Germans were unhappy with the government and so they voted for a horrible man named Adolf Hitler who has guaranteed to seek revenge and completely tear apart the Treaty of Versailles. He unfortunately became Chancellor of Germany on 30th January, 1933 and has been causing massive problems ever since. He was also announced as the “Fuhrer” which means leader, and became the dictator of Germany.
Although, from the reassessment of academic and historical scholars, it is said that the Versailles treaty was the best possible compromise under the stressful, extenuating circumstances, and the hospitable tension residing between the European Nations. If the Great Depression had not hit the European Nation, when it did, the process of social and political adaption could have occurred, or at least, furthered to the point that something good could have come from it and the tensions residing between all the nations could have been solved with time. It had been said that, having been robbed, the German State soon became the robbers to fight against their oppressors and defeat the failure that once resided over their heads because of the harsh treaties and such from before. The humiliation felt and the need for vengeance in the wake of Versailles drove the German populous into the arms of Hitler and the Nazis as the cost of reparation increased and the nation started to feel it. Versailles had been the harbinger of future warfare and start of a greater