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Why were the Nazis called the Please help it's for AP Euro
homework /:
And yes I know that socialism
and communism are different
Marx's idea of socialism was a
step between capitalism and
communism. Also Germany had
and alliance with Russia.
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Because they were anti-capitalist as well as anti-communist. The Nazi's felt that both capitalism and communism exploited workers. They favored a third position, which had some of the economic control of communism, but also some of the economic freedom of capitalism. The Nazis economic goal was to support workers (who were of the proper "blood")--the same goal as actual socialism--but without the massive governmental controls prevalent in socialism. The "socialism" part of the name, therefore refers to the social welfare aspect of their party (for those of the correct race), rather than the actual economic system. If you were to view modern-day social democrats on a political compass with the Nazis, you would find that they would be relatively close on the economic axis (although extremely far apart on the other axis). |
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is the DNC platform a mirror |
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yes it is! |
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Why did Hitler change "The |
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Adolf Hitler, then a corporal in the German army, was ordered to spy on the DAP in September 12th 1919 during one of its meetings at the Sterneckerbräu, a beer hall in the center of the city. While there, he got into a violent argument with one guest. Following this incident, Anton Drexler was impressed with Hitler's oratory skills and invited him to join the party. After some thinking, Hitler accepted the invitation and joined in late September. After giving his first speech for the Party on October 16th in the Hofbräukeller, Hitler quickly rose up to become a leading figure in the DAP. The small number of party members were quickly won over to Hitler's political beliefs. In an attempt to make the party more broadly appealing to larger segments of the population, the DAP was renamed on February 24, 1920 to the National Socialist German Workers' Party. The name was borrowed from a different Austrian party active at the time (Deutsche Nationalsozialistische Arbeiterpartei, German National Socialist Workers' Party), although Hitler earlier suggested the party to be renamed the "Social Revolutionary Party"; it was Rudolf Jung who persuaded Hitler to follow the NSDAP naming. Hitlers Ideals reshaped the DAP into the NSDAP. The new ideals and new philosophy made the name change necessary. |
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Do the Twenty Five Points of A few minutes into his speech,
he was drowned out by shouting
followed by open brawling
between German Workers' Party
associates and disruptive
Communists. Eventually, Hitler
resumed speaking and claims in
Mein Kampf the shouting was
gradually drowned out by
applause.
He proceeded to outline the
Twenty Five Points of the
German Workers' Party, its
political platform, which
included; the union of all
Germans in a greater German
Reich, rejection of the Treaty
of Versailles, the demand for
additional territories for the
German people (Lebensraum),
citizenship determined by race
with no Jew to be considered a
German, all income not earned
by work to be confiscated, a
thorough reconstruction of the
national education system,
religious freedom except for
religions which endanger the
German race, and a strong
central government for the
execution of effective
legislation.
The 25 Points:
http://www.historyplace.com/wo
rldwar2/riseofhitler/25points.
htm
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It is pretty extreme but is closer to the socialist democrat party. |
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when did the german workers |
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After Hitler joined the party and became the central figure, the name was changed to the National Socialist German Workers Party (the original german is Nazional Sozialistische Deustche Arbeiter Partei, hence "Nazi") |
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