Nazi consolidation of power- BACKGROUND INTO HITLER BECOMING CHANCELLOR

Description

The background into how Hitler became Chancellor.
istarinmcvicar
Quiz by istarinmcvicar, updated more than 1 year ago
istarinmcvicar
Created by istarinmcvicar over 10 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Who was the chancellor in 1930-1932?
Answer
  • Hindenburg
  • Papen
  • Bruning

Question 2

Question
How was the country governed?
Answer
  • It was governed by issuing decrees by using article 48
  • By voting within the Reichstag
  • By Hindenburg's friends

Question 3

Question
What were the two problems with issuing decrees ?
Answer
  • - It made Hitler unpopular - the government had conflict with countries because of it
  • - Hindenburg's friends could influence which laws were made - Democracy was dying out

Question 4

Question
Why was Bruning unpopular?
Answer
  • His policies didn't end the depression and angered people in high places such as landowners and business men
  • He went against what Hindenburg said
  • He wanted nationalisation of businesses

Question 5

Question
Who was the next chancellor after Bruning ?
Answer
  • Schleicher , general
  • Franz Von Papen., centre party politician
  • Hitler

Question 6

Question
How many supporters did Papen first have in the Reichstag ?
Answer
  • 50
  • 68
  • 20

Question 7

Question
What did Papen do to address the problem of having little support and what was the outcome?
Answer
  • He persuaded Hindenburg to let him make decrees.
  • He resigned
  • Pulled a propaganda stunt
  • He held an election in July 1932 to get more supporters but failed

Question 8

Question
Why was Hitler refused as chancellor?
Answer
  • Hindenburg mistrusted him and he was violent.
  • He didn't have enough experience

Question 9

Question
Papen put forward a vote of confidence in the Reichstag what was the outcome?
Answer
  • 32 yes 513 no
  • 50 yes 90 no

Question 10

Question
Papen put forward a vote of confidence in the Reichstag what was the outcome?
Answer
  • 32 yes 513 no
  • 50 yes 90 no

Question 11

Question
Papen held another election in November, when he got even fewer seats what did he then ask Hindenburg?
Answer
  • If he could resign
  • That he should have a propaganda speech to aid his popularity
  • That he should be able to close the Reichstag and govern Germany by issuing decrees and have the army crush opposition.

Question 12

Question
Why did Schelicher think Papen's plan wouldn't work ?
Answer
  • Because he would not be able to govern without help of the Reichstag
  • The Reichstag would turn communist
  • The Nazis and the communists would use violence against the government in retaliation to this and cause a civil war.

Question 13

Question
What happened to Schelicher to get him to resign as the next chancellor?
Answer
  • He gained a lot of unpopularity
  • His decisions were not passed through the Reichstag so he asked Hindenburg for a governed state by decree and Hindenburg got suspicious at his change of heart so he was forced to resign.
  • Hitler became more popular than him and Hindenburg decided to have him as chancellor.

Question 14

Question
When was Hitler elected Chancellor?
Answer
  • 30th Jan 1933
  • 1st feb 1933
  • 8th march 1941

Question 15

Question
What are the reasons for Hitler becoming Chancellor?
Answer
  • He was greatly liked by Hindenburg, he had many Nazis in the Reichstag , he made a speech
  • Hindenburg had no alternative, Hitler the leader of the largest party, Hitler had been elected , they thought they could control him and the political forces of left and centre were too divided
  • Hindenburg decided that they needed a strong leader and this was Hitler, many of Hindenburg's friends were also Nazis so decided Hitler would be the best for the job

Question 16

Question
List three reasons why conservative government were prepared for a coalition:
Answer
  • - Because Hitler was becoming a conservative -The conservatives liked the Nazi ideology - Hitler was very popular among them
  • - The conservatives needed support - They wanted more conservative members - They liked Hitler
  • - Mass support - Alluring promises: Vigorous attack on Germany's left wing - Rearmament as a precursor to economic and political expansion abroad
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