How effectively did the Nazi's maintain their position in power after 1933?
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- Created on: 23-04-15 16:53
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- How effectively did the Nazi's maintain their position in power after 1933?
- Enabling Act.
- Law which allowed Hitler to pass laws without the consultation of the Reichstag or President.
- SPD banned - 1933.
- Trade Unions banned.
- 'Decree for the protection of the people'.
- Catholic Centre Party 'dissolve'.
- SPD banned - 1933.
- 'Decree for the protection of the people'.
- NSDAP declared as only political party in Germany.
- KPD banned and imprisoned.
- 'Decree for the protection of the people'.
- Catholic Centre Party 'dissolve'.
- 'Decree for the protection of the people'.
- Law which allowed Hitler to pass laws without the consultation of the Reichstag or President.
- Night of the Long Knives - **, lead by Heinrich Himmler murdered leader of the SA, Ernst Rohm, and 85 SA members, as well as Von Schleicher.
- Army swears Oath to Hitler after Hindenburg's death - 1934.
- Hitler named himself as 'Fuhrer'.
- No opposition, unrivalled leader.
- Hitler named himself as 'Fuhrer'.
- Concordat - Guaranteed rights of Roman Catholic Church in Germany.
- Concentration camps - 'Dachau' for Communists, trade unionists and other political opposition.
- Hermann Göring - formation of Gestapo, (official secret police of Nazi Germany).
- At its peak, approximately 40,000 members.
- 'Triumph of the Will' - Showcasing Hitler at the 1934 Nuremberg Rally.
- Cheap radios - Only German stations available.
- Cinema viewers increased from 250,000 in 1933 to 1,000,000 in 1942.
- Enabling Act.
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