... the constitution, Hitler immediately called for new elections. The Nazi Party gained control and ended the Weimar Republic. Hitler assumed dictatorial control of Germany. He suspended all civil liberties and used violence to crush all opposition. He actually started to carry out his promise of economic recovery by employing people in war industries as Germany prepared for war. Hitler used the poor economic condition ... of Germany to gain complete control. He was responsible for the deaths of 40 million people and today his name is synonymous with evil. When ... ensured that it was saf...

• Word Count: 2446
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... democracies. This meant the support of the European integration process. In the 1950s Bonn's foreign policy was influenced by two fundamental controversies. On the one hand there was the struggle between the Christian Democratic government and the Social Democratic opposition about the priority to be ... to build up steel production in France. American General Clay was thinking that to utilise German resources for European recovery, not by stripping of coal and industrial machinery as the French wanted, but by restoring its output, consuming fuel and raw materials within Germany, and al...

• Word Count: 1843
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... of the same year. The main communist group in Germany at the time, the KPD, failed to make any huge differences in the country as they did not act quickly and when they did, it was to support poorly organised attempts to take power. This is shown most in the opposition ... vital economic developments'. This should have given a great boost to public opinion of Weimar Germany. However, the Government was largely blamed for the crisis, regardless of the motive of generating sympathy or the quick recovery. The fact that most Germans suffered greatly due to hyperinflation caused much dissolut...

• Word Count: 2083
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... for the attack: (1) surprise was crucial, (2) American aircraft carriers there should be the primary targets, (3) U.S. aircraft there must be destroyed to prevent aerial opposition, (4) all Japanese aircraft carriers available should be used, (5) all types of bombing should be used in the attack, (6) a strong fighter element should be included in the attack for air cover for the fleet, (7) refueling at sea ... be necessary, and (8) a daylight attack promised best results, especially in the sunrise hours. Many of Japan's Navy General Staff was in opposition to Yamamoto's plan, but they c...

• Word Count: 2389
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School