The Failure of the Weimar Republic

Failure of the Republic of Weimar Republic of Weimar experienced domestic peace for many years from the mid-1920s when the political problem was resolved until the 1929 economic and political crisis became apparent, and in 1933, the German Prime Minister in 1933 I took office. It is not the most important event of the 20th century. The most immediate cause of the collapse of the first German democracy must be explored in the years from the end of the First World War to the establishment of the Third Reich.

On 30 January 1933, the Weimar republic in Germany and Hitler's nationalistic German workers' party failed in a variety of reasons. Various conflicting issues were consistent with the results of the Republic, and from its inception the Socialist Party (SPD), its first governing body, was forced to compete. These include aspects of German imperialism, unresolved failure of 1918, financial collapse, and struggle against KMT's activities and inflation. Another factor affecting Weimar's failure is the structural weakness caused by the Constitution and the fact that the elite of Germans, especially elites, lacks basic support for the Republic. After all, these aspects are the main reasons leading to the ultimate defeat of the Weimar Republic and the ultimate rise of the Hitler Nationalist party.

Nationalism was an unavoidable cause of German democratic failure from 1918 to 1933. Because it influenced many factors that led to the failure of the Weimar Republic. During the administration of the Weimar Republic, the German tradition has influenced German people's views. The outcome of the First World War includes the signing of the Versailles Treaty, which caused dissatisfaction with the Weimar Republic due to the myth of Dolce Stregende and Schumafufeden's nationalistic views by Germans, the occupation of compensation claims and Ruhr It is.

Following the failure of the Weimar Republic to pay reparations after the First World War, France occupied the Ruaw industrial zone as a means of ensuring the repayment of Germany. The intervention was a failure and France accepted a US solution to the problem of compensation, as shown in the Dow and Youth plan. In the 1920s, France established a well-designed border defense system called the Maguinot Line. It is designed to withstand German attacks. (Unfortunately, the Maginot line did not reach Belgium, which was attacked in Germany in 1940.) From 1920 to 21, the military alliance with weak countries was called "small agreement"