...On 30 January 1933, Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany. Although he initially headed a coalition government, he quickly eliminated his government partners. At this time Germany's borders were still determined by the Treaty of Versailles, the peace treaty between Germany and the allied powers of the United Kingdom, France, United States, Italy, and Japan at the end of the First World War. To the north, Germany was bounded by the North Sea, Denmark, and the Baltic Sea; to the east, it was divided into two and bordered Lithuania, The Free City of Danzig, Poland and Czechoslovakia; to the south, it bordered Austria and Switzerland and to the west, it touched France, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, the Rhineland and Saarland. These borders changed after Germany regained control of the Rhineland, Saarland and the Memelland and annexed Austria, the Sudetenland and Bohemia and Moravia. Germany expanded into Greater Germany during the Second World War, which began in 1939 after Germany invaded Poland, triggering the United Kingdom and France to declare war on Germany. Read full entry
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- 1.Nazi Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Nazi Germany. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search ... Nazi Germany and the Third Reich are the colloquial English names for Germany ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N
azi_Germany
- 2.Nazi Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Nazi Germany. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Nazi regime) ... Nazi Germany and the Third Reich are the colloquial English names for Germany ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N
azi%20regime
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Nazi Germany?
Did the Nazi movement
represent continuity or
discontinuity in Germany
history?
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it is in the history...but the nazi movement is banned in germany...so with any icons or symbols related to it are not acceptable. you can't even teach your dog to execute the hitler's hand salute. |
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How did the British respond to How did the British respond to
the Blitz by nazi Germany in
ww2 between 1940-1941?
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The public attitude was one of stoicism and determination to resist (mush to the surprise of authorities, who expected panic). The Government's response was revenge bombing, and lots of resources for the aircraft industry. The RAF's response was to quickly develop radar-equipped night fighters, the first in the world. These gradually began to shoot down the German aircraft bombing by night. They also worked out how to jam the radio signals that allowed the Germans to bomb accurately. The Blitz largely ended because Hitler transferred his aircraft east for the forthcoming invasion of Russia. |
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What was the name of the What was the name of the
general responsible for food
rationing in Nazi germany
It must be a German military
figure. Sorry, it can not be
Eisenhower.
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I don't think it was a military post. It is more likely to have been a civil service official in the Food and Agriculture Ministry. Food rationing in Nazi Germany was very much a political issue. People considered to be a burden on the State, for example, like those with incurable diseases were put on starvation diets. How widespread this was I do not know. I do know of cases in Bavaria where such patients who could not work were effectively starved to death in accordance with a Fuhrer Decree. Overall in Nazi Germany food rationing among the general population was not an issue, apart from a period in the 1930s, until well into 1943/4. Until then Germany was effectively living high on the plunder of most of Europe. |
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