Related AS and A Level Modern European History, 1789-1945 essays

1. 

   To what extent was Hitler's foreign policy to blame for the out break of ...

   In 1935 Hitler could no longer keep the rearmament of Germany a secret and so he announced German conscription which was totally against the Treaty of Versailles. This worried the British, French and Italians who in turn formed the Stresa Front, which was an anti-Germany alliance.

2. 

   To what extent did the international situation in 1933 favour Hitler's foreign policy aims?

   Its main concern was its empire, and was largely preoccupied with its imperial responsibilities. It is arguable that as Britain had too many colonial commitments, and too few resources, attention was distracted away from issues relating to Germany. Britain was also concerned with Japanese expansionism, again diverting Britain's attention away from Germany.

1. 

   Hitlers Germany

   On March 31 he guaranteed Poland against attack. After Mussolini seized Albania, on April 13, he guaranteed both Greece and Rumania. Meanwhile, Hitler had extorted Memel from Lithuania by simple ultimatum. But more important was the fact that he now began to demand Danzig and the Polish Corridor from Poland openly.

2. 

   To what extent did Hitlers Policies attract working class support between 1933 and 1939?

   In particular, "Hitler had built up the peasantry"2 making them central to the "People's Community", but insistence upon job creation schemes and economic stability was arguably more influential. Mason argued that many workers were convinced by the n**i economic "miracle" and that this was perhaps an inevitable product of the uncertainty of the "recent depths of the Depression"3.

1. 

   Resistance to Hitler's regime

   participating in dangerous activities, however, they felt the need to warn people, like source B says, they felt that they must warn people of the horrid truth of the n**i party. Hans and Sophie Scholl were two people who shared similar beliefs and although they were not communists they still

2. 

   How far and by what means did Hitler's foreign policy change in the years ...

   Before that, there were, however, repercussions. The Stresa Front by Britain, France and Italy was formed to stop further encroachments on Versailles. However, all it did was confirm Hitler's suspicion that "there is no cooperation between Europeans, only submission". This was because Britain itself signed a naval agreement with Germany

1. 

   "Nazi policy towards the Jews up to 1939 was uncoordinated and erratic."

   The answer was yes. Civil servants welcomed a transition from the excess of the S.A to 'law and order.' Again highlighting the feeling that n**i policy was becoming uncoordinated and erratic through the excess of the S.A. It is believed NSDAP issued instructions that Jews were to be banned from initially three professions; Legal, Medicine and Teaching.

2. 

   The Holocaust was the result of Hitlers long held grand design to pursue a ...

   And Yesterday once again did the Fuhrer request by phone for me to take co-ordinated action in the matter?Since this problem is mainly an economic one, it is from the economic angle that it should be tackled.