Munich Beer Hall Putsch

On the evening of November 8, 1923, Hitler and its storm cavalry, Hermann Gering opened a meeting in the Munich beer hall and Bavarian leader cars Ross and Sizer attended. Then he commanded the three Bavarian government officials to enter the back room and forced them to support Putsch under the gun to oppose the government.

In 1923, Hitler tried to grab his power to the small Nazis - known as the Munich Beer Hall government. The coup failed and Hitler was sentenced to probation. In his prison he wrote "Mein Kampf" which is the prolonged details of his growing anti-Semitic ideology and philosophy including idealized Aryan race. After his release, Hitler gave attention to receiving election support and participating in the Weimar German election. The beginning of the Great Depression provided a fertile foundation for his radical and extreme policies. There is a clear choice between communism and Hitler's Nazi party nationalism in the context of 6 million unemployed - much in Germany. With the help of his powerful remarks and his own private militia, Hitler led the Nazis to victory in the 1933 election.

On the evening of November 8, 1923, Hitler and its storm cavalry, Hermann Gering opened a meeting in the Munich beer hall and Bavarian leader cars Ross and Sizer attended. Then he commanded the three Bavarian government officials to enter the back room and forced the government to force them to support Putsch under the guns: "I am my pistol I have 4 shots in ... ... Country Ballroom Go to the city and start Scootin 'Boogie! "This is a familiar song by Brooks and Dunn that is often heard in my favorite place," "Scootin 'Boot Scootin'. Singer held on Thursday at Dubuque County Fairgrounds. Only singers are about divorce and dog death I complain, but in fact, it is far beyond this far.

On the evening of November 8, the Nazis opened a patriotic rally at Munich Beerhole and started an attempt ("coup"). When the local Reichswehr commander refused support, so-called via hole Putsch's attempts almost failed immediately. On the morning of November 9, the Nazis marched in Munich with about 2,000 supporters and tried to gain support. The military fired and 16 Nazis were murdered. In March 1924, Hitler, Rudendorf etc were arrested and tried for treason with treason. Hitler and his colleagues were sentenced to a very generous imprisonment. When Hitler was in prison, he wrote a semi-autobiographical political declaration, Mein Kampf ("My struggle").