Hitler and the Rise of Nazism
_- Hitler steps to power 1933
- 1933 March enabling act
- Forms the Gestapo
- June 1934 has all internal challengers murdered including long time friend Ernst Rohm. Hitler declares the (S.S.) had conducted the murders.
- 1933-39 The Nuremburg and Anti-Jew laws
- Establishes many plans from Mein Kampf
- 1933 March enabling act
- Forms the Gestapo
- June 1934 has all internal challengers murdered including long time friend Ernst Rohm. Hitler declares the (S.S.) had conducted the murders.
- 1933-39 The Nuremburg and Anti-Jew laws
- Establishes many plans from Mein Kampf
Summary
_Hitler's rise to power began in 1923 during the Munich
Beer Hall Putsch, the uprising was fairly the same as Mussolini's march
on Rome. As a result Hitler was thrown in jail, but was later able to
capitalize on the depression in Germany when he was set free. He
promised economic recovery, and in uncertain times people were quick to
support the new leader. The Reichstag finally agreed in 1933 to the Enabling Act, and later
that year all other political parties had been outlawed, as Hitler was
given complete power. To prevent an uprising he used his secret police
to kill any internal challenges and create fear among the people. _