16 marker questions Flashcards

1
Q

The main reason for lack of stability in Germany (1918-23) was because of the Munich Putsch. How far do you agree?

A
§ Munich Putsch
§ Spartacist uprising
§ Kapp Putsch
§ Treaty of Versailles
§ Hyperinflation
§ Invasion of the Ruhr
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2
Q

The main reason that the Treaty of Versailles was damaging to Germany was Article 231 (the ‘war guilt clause’). How far do you agree?

A

§ Article 231 (the ‘war guilt clause’)
§ military terms
§ land/geographic terms
§ economic terms (reparation payments

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3
Q

The greatest weakness of the Weimar Constitution was proportional representation. How far do you agree?

A

§ Proportional representation
§ Article 48
§ That democracy was imposed on Germany

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4
Q

The greatest weakness of the Weimar government (1919-1923) was that it was associated with signing the Treaty of Versailles. How far do you agree?

A

§ It was associated with signing the Treaty of Versailles
§ It did not deal well with challenges to its authority (Spartacists/Kapp)
§ Proportional representation
§ That it was democratic (unlike the Kaiser)
§ That it helped create hyperinflation.

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5
Q

The main reason Germany recovered financially after hyperinflation (1924-1928) was the Dawes Plan. How far do you agree?

A

§ Dawes Plan
§ US loans
§ The Rentenmark and Reichsmark
§ Gustav Stresemann

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6
Q

The main reason Germany was welcomed back into the international community (1923-1929) was its participation in the signing of the Kellogg-Briand Pact. How far do you agree?

A

§ The Kellogg-Briand Pact
§ The Locarno Pact
§ Joining the League of Nations

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7
Q

The main most significant action taken by Stresemann (1923-29) was the Dawes Plan. How far do you agree?

A
§ Dawes Plan
§ US loans
§ Young Plan
§ The Rentenmark and Reichsmark
§ The Locarno Pact
§ Joining the League of Nations
§ The Kellogg-Briand Pact
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8
Q

‘The main reason for Germany’s recovery, in the years 1924–29, was the Dawes Plan.’ How far do you agree?

A
§ The Dawes Plan (1924)
§ US loans
§ The Young Plan
§ The Rentenmark and Reichsmark
§ Germany’s membership of the League of Nations (1926)
§ The Locarno Pact
§ The Kellogg-Briand Pact
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9
Q

‘Party reorganisation was the main reason why the Nazi Party survived in the years 1924–28.’ How far do you agree?

A
§ Party reorganisation
§ The impact of the Munich Putsch
§ The publication of Mein Kampf
§ New Nazi organisations e.g. SS, Hitler Youth, Nazi women’s League
§ Nazi propaganda
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10
Q

The main reason the Nazis gained support (1929-32) was because of the actions of the SA. How far do you agree?

A
§ Actions of the SA
§ The Wall Street Crash
§ Nazi propaganda
§ Hitler’s appeal
§ Weimar’s failures
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11
Q

The main reason Germany became a ‘police state’ was because of the Gestapo. How far do you agree?

A
§ Gestapo
§ Changes to the court system
§ The Law on Malicious Gossip
§ Concentration camps
§ The SS
§ Informers
§ Censorship
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12
Q

‘The main reason Hitler was able to consolidate his power from 1933-34 was because of the Reichstag fire.’ How far do you agree?

A
§ Reichstag fire
§ Enabling Act
§ Treatment of local government
§ Treatment of trade unions
§ Treatment of other political parties
§ The Night of the Long Knives
§ Hitler becoming ‘Fuhrer’
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13
Q

The main reason life was difficult for the Jews (1933-39) was the Nuremberg Laws. How far do you agree?

A
§ Nuremberg Laws
§ Shop boycotts
§ Kristallnacht
§ School restrictions
§ Social exclusion
§ Economic restrictions
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14
Q

‘It was Nazi employment policies that had the most significant impact on German families in the years 1933–39.’ How far do you agree?

A
§ Nazi employment policies
§ Nazi education policies
§ Nazi policies towards women
§ The Nazi ‘police state’
§ Nazi propaganda and censorship
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15
Q

‘Strength Through Joy (KdF) had the most significant impact on the lives of German workers in the years 1933–39.’ How far do you agree?

A
§ Strength Through Joy (KdF)
§ German Labour Front (DAF)
§ Beauty of Labour (SDA)
§ Schacht’s ‘New Plan’
§ Goering’s Four Year Plan
§ Nazi employment policies
§ National Labour service (RAD)
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16
Q

Young people were the group most affected by the changes brought about by Nazi rule (1933-39). How far do you agree?

A

§ Young people
§ Women
§ Jews
§ Working men

17
Q

The most significant Nazi policy towards women was the Law for Encouragement of Marriage. How far do you agree?

A
§ Law for Encouragement of Marriage
§ Lebensborn
§ German Women’s Enterprise Organisation
§ Kinder, Küche, Kirche
§ Cross of Honour of the German Mother (Mother’s Cross of Honour)
18
Q

The most significant impact of Nazi policies towards the Church was the Concordat of 1933. How far do you agree?

A

§ The Concordat
§ The Reich Church
§ The Confessional Church
§ ‘With burning anxiety’

19
Q

The most significant opposition to the Nazis group was the members of the army behind the July Bomb Plot. How far do you agree?

A

§ The July Bomb Plot
§ The Swing Youth
§ The Edelweiss Pirates
§ The White Rose

20
Q

The worst impact of ‘total war’ on the people of Germany was rationing. How far do you agree?

A

§ Rationing
§ Allied bombing
§ War work
§ Changes for women