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AS History (Weimar) > Golden Age (1924-28) > Flashcards

Golden Age (1924-28) Flashcards

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1
Q

What percentage of the population did the Jews account for?

A

8%

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2
Q

How were the Jews important in the Politics and Press?

A

Well established world of politics and held influence in media

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3
Q

How were the Jews important in Industry, Commerce and Professional?

A

Achieved considerable wealth and influence in industry and commerce but was exaggerated by propaganda, owned 50% of private banks and held prominence in cloth industry

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4
Q

What was the role of Anti-Semitism?

A

Prominent part of violent nationalism behind Freikorps and NSDAP but it was pushed back in Golden Age, fierce opposition to influence with frequent accusation of corruption and exploitation by jews

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5
Q

What was the state of Reichstag?

A

Use of PR frequently led to coalitions, were unstable and were 7 over the period.

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6
Q

What were the four factors led to stale debates?

A

PR led to lack of constituency links, individually wasn’t allowed in coalitions, no flexibility and parties had vested interests

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7
Q

What were the developments in the SPD?

A

Largest party and well established, wouldn’t let go of Marxist rhetoric so were firmly favourable of unions and industrialists

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8
Q

What were the developments in the ZP?

A

Formed to help religious interest, appealed across all classes and occupations, present in every coalition and after 1928 Bruining shifted party to left

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9
Q

What were the developments in the DVP?

A

Conservative party was believer of democracy, support of academics, Stresseman was leading figure (stepdown caused shift to right), present in all coalitions

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10
Q

What were the developments in the DNVP?

A

In 1920’s largely supported by industrialist workers, rarely joined coalitions, lost support in 1928, regained support when Hugenburg took them to right, blindly opposed Republic

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11
Q

What were the developments in the Nazi Party?

A

As a result of Munich, putsch party saw a decline in support and underwent reorganisation until 1927 Hitler and Nazi Party were not able to publicly speak so Hitler established himself as leader, 1928 key decisions were made about party, 150000 members in 1929 and Hitler made moves to appeal to farmers

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12
Q

What were the developments in the KPD?

A

Majority support came from industrial and port areas, was dedicated to overthrowing republic, members of Comintern (took orders from USSR), 1923 after economic tried to overturn republic, after 1924 chances of revolution slimed so moved to attacking SPD and weakened anti-nazi party forces

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13
Q

What was the need for Dawes Plan?

A

Needed to stabilise economy and take Germany put off hyperinflation

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14
Q

Why couldn’t Germany collapse?

A

Fear of communism spreading across Europe

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15
Q

What was the Dawes plan?

A

5 nations aim was to restore economy so Germany could pay reparations long term, final figure was adjusted but payments were lowered until 1929

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16
Q

What happened as a result of Dawes plan?

A

Germany had Ruhr returned to them, reparations were restricted to benefits Germany and restructuring of National Bank took place and received large loans from the USA in order to pay loans

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17
Q

When did Hindenburg become president?

A

February 1925

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18
Q

What was he known and seen as?

A

Substitute Emporer and seen as step back

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19
Q

How did Hindenburg rule?

A

By presidential decree because became tired of parties vested interest

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20
Q

What did Weimar give rise too?

A

Gave rise to era of experimentation and innovation

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21
Q

Where were changes most prominent?

A

Cities

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22
Q

Who didn’t approve of change?

A

Conservative didn’t approve and regarded as immoral, decadent and non-German

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23
Q

Why was architecture important?

A

One of most innovative areas, influenced by Bauhaus movement, 3 key principles functionality, freedom and relations between art and technology

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24
Q

Why was film important?

A

Berlin was centre of global film, expressionism cheap production without lavish sets, become mass entertainment and symbol of new age, two new genres Film Noir and Gothic Horror

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25
Q

Why was literature important?

A

Writers were politically right wing, either anti-war or antidemocratic, writing was used to express political opinion, explosion in publishing created best seller lists

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26
Q

Why was art important?

A

Flourished and developed over period, new media college, expressionism was worked that showed emotion or political stance, key artists Grosz member of Neue Sachlickeit, art should comment on society, Nazi’s labelled period as degrative

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27
Q

Why was music important?

A

Jazz and cabinet became increasingly popular and gave freedom to those facing inequality, influenced Zeitopera which incorporated modern concept and traditional values, vibrant nightlife in 1920’s with LGBT community and comedians openly criticised values, classical musical also influence expressionism

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28
Q

What change happened in rural areas?

A

Areas didn’t see significant changes, church and family values still dominated and didn’t experience film and ratio

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29
Q

Attitudes of elites

A

Strongly hostile to parliamentary democracy and held view Republic was born out of betrayal of Fatherland, Hindenburg’s election gave some reconciliation

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30
Q

Attitudes of industrial

A

Felt republic failed to deliver on promises, revolt were indication of discontent

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31
Q

Attitudes of middle-class

A

Half supported political parties which were solid foundation and half welcomed stability but resented republic

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32
Q

What was the extent of disarmament?

A

100,000 troops but got around by enlisting and training in short spells and no artillery

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33
Q

How did Germany get around?

A

Agreement with other countries to secretly armoured and driven by army generals approved by politicians

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34
Q

When was Zone 1 of the end of allied occupation?

A

1926, after proved willingness through Young and Dawes plan

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35
Q

When was Zone 2 of the end of allied occupation?

A

1929

36
Q

When was Zone 3 of the end of allied occupation?

A

1930

37
Q

What were both USSR and Germany have in common?

A

Both countries, ‘outcasts’ and suffered punitive peace treaties

38
Q

Who negotiated Treaty of Rapallo?

A

Walter Rathenau

39
Q

What did Treaty of Rapallo state?

A

Resumed trade, diplomatic relations restored, outstanding compensation claims dropped and Germany able to rearm

40
Q

When was Treaty of Rapallo?

A

1922

41
Q

What was the only change made to Rapallo in the Treaty of Berlin?

A

Germany remained neutral if USSR engaged in warfare unless was aggressor

42
Q

When was the Treaty of Berlin?

A

1926

43
Q

Why was a relationship with the USSR important?

A

Key in reestablishing eastern borders because USSR would accept changes didn’t agree with

44
Q

How long was Stresemann chancellor for?

A

3 months in 1923

45
Q

What was Stresemann’s personality?

A

Strong, pragmatic and persuasive diplomat

46
Q

What was the policy of fulfilment?

A

Comply with terms in terms of treaty in order to get a reduction

47
Q

What did the policy of fulfilment show?

A

Willingness to comply and lessened suspicion from foreign powers

48
Q

How did nationalists feel about the policy of fulfilment?

A

Were not happy

49
Q

What route did Stresemann take to get change?

A

Followed route of negotiation and comprise and was aware recovery depended on moderation and maintaining good relations

50
Q

When was the Locarno Pact?

A

October 1925 western powers met and Stressman was keen not to force British and French alliance

51
Q

What is the Locarno Pact formed of?

A

Rhineland Pact and Arbitration Treaties

52
Q

What did the Arbitration Treaty state?

A

Conflicts settled diplomatically and France signed ‘mutual guarantee’ to protect neighbours

53
Q

What did the Rhineland Pact state?

A

Respect for western frontier, Germany kept troops out and Britain and Italy promised aid if other countries were attacked

54
Q

What did Strassmann leave out of the Locarno Pact?

A

Eastern borders

55
Q

When did Germany join the League of Nations?

A

1926

56
Q

What reform happened in 1924?

A

Public assistance system provided help for destitute

57
Q

What reform happened in 1925?

A

State accident insurance system helped those injured at work

58
Q

What reform happened in 1927?

A

National unemployment insurance system benfits for unemployed

59
Q

What was issues with national unemployment insurance system?

A

Provided less than delivered and those on system were humiliated

60
Q

How were unions benefiting?

A

Enabled supporting of wage rises

61
Q

Who were the losers of economic recovery?

A

Lost savings were unable to regain comfortable positions, farmers lost lively hoods and those on welfare were less well off

62
Q

What was expected of working class children who didn’t get into Gymnasium school?

A

Supposed to get an apprenticeships or jobs

63
Q

What made youth unemployment so high?

A

Cuts and baby boom

64
Q

What was prevalent in youth?

A

Gangs because comradeship and lack of adventure

65
Q

What was a Gymnasium school?

A

Strict schools that channelled into uni

66
Q

What is a Realschule?

A

Providing training for apprenticeships

67
Q

What occurred as a result of Gymnasium?

A

A divide between class and religion

68
Q

What was the Wandervogel?

A

Established in 1846, non-political but nationalistic and spend most of time outdoors

69
Q

What was significants of Church Youth Group?

A

Both Protestant and Catholics promoted religious observation

70
Q

What is an example of political youth group?

A

Hitler youth grew in 1930’s

71
Q

What had changed for woman?

A

Became free, independent, sexually liberated and visible

72
Q

What had women gained?

A

Equal voting rights, equality in education and equality in employment

73
Q

Why did the new women happen?

A

Many men died during war meaning that girls couldn’t follow traditional path

74
Q

Who was opposed to the ‘new women’?

A

Church and conservatives

75
Q

What was the most popular women’s group and what did it support?

A

BDF was most popular and supported traditional views

76
Q

Why did constitutional changes not do much for women?

A

Traditional civil code of 1896 remained in place

77
Q

What were the 3 changes implemented by Stresemann as chancellor?

A

Ending passive resistance, new currency and balancing budget

78
Q

Describe ending passive resistance

A

Move to kerb inflation because government couldn’t afford to pay wages, move angered nationalists and caused Beer Hall Putsch

79
Q

Describe new currency

A

Rentnemark introduced as replacement to previously inflated currency, kept under tight control to prevent hyperinflation

80
Q

Describe balancing budget

A

Done through cutting spending and raising taxes, meant many weak businesses went bankrupt

81
Q

What happened after Stresemann’s measures?

A

Confidence in government restored

82
Q

When was the Young Plan?

A

1929

83
Q

What did Young Plan do?

A

Move to consolidate reparations plan, obliged to pay reparations till 1988 but amount was significantly reduced and annual payments were increased

84
Q

How did nationalist feel?

A

Unhappy because had something to do with armistice and launched nationwide campaign

85
Q

What happened to industry?

A

Appeared more stable and stimulated by American loans with close to zero inflation rates and wages rising

86
Q

What happened to farmers?

A

Gained little benefit from recovery, many lost lands and despite government, intervention plight was worsening and many peasant farmers were wiped out

87
Q

What happened to the Middlestand?

A

Gained little, many were bankrupt and wages didn’t rise like Blue Collar workers

AS History (Weimar) (3 decks)

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