The Changing Political fortunes of the Nazi Party :: Ancient Rome Roman History

The Changing Political fortunes of the national socialist Party pecker for the changing political fortunes of the national socialist Party from November, 1923 until January, 1933.The main political changes that the national socialist Party or the NSDAP endured during the period of November, 1923 until January 1933 was its rise from a small original right party to a major political force. It is vitally Copernican that the reasons behind this rise to power also be examined, to explain why the NSDAP was able to rise to the top. However first a perspective on the Nazi party itself is necessary to account for the changing political fortunes of the Nazi Party. In late 1923 and early 1924 the German economy seemed to experience a mild period of economic stabilisation and prosperity. In November, the authorities issued a new currency and ensured that tight restrictions were imposed. The economy was further touch on by loans principally from the USA. However despite all this there simult aneously, was change magnitude numbers of unemployed persons. A well cited example of this is the coal digging industry where the introduction of more efficient machinery meant that one in quaternion miners lost their jobs. No doubt that increased unemployment meant that the German population grew progressively discontent with the Weimar government and this is the beginnings of the swing towards more radical political voting. Hitler knew that he had to have attractive political policies in order to attract a greater pool of voters, looking for alternative parties, and he recognized a possible solution to this was to attract the attention of the farming and countryfied community. The Nazi Party took this opportunity quickly and campaigned hard to win over the votes of the farmers and rural workers by promising tax reductions, cheaper electricity and a promise to remodel the farming industry. The peasants, the Nazis said, were of true German blood and their life was the true Germ an life. They had shamefully been neglected by the Weimar Republic. Hitler told the state of the land that under a Nazi Government, rural people would be the most important people in Germany. The rural Germans were on the brink of bankruptcy, constituting approximately 11 one thousand million marks by 1932. The Nazis promise of a return to rural prosperity was too good for them to resist. Yet this adoption of the rural Germans also be habituateful in another sense because it allowed the Nazi party to use the Jewish people as a scapegoat towards the problems faced by the rural Germans.