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Edexcel IGCSE History | DEPTH STUDIES
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hey, you could talk about :
- how government spending on rearmament increases. in 1933 it was 3.5 billion marks and in 39 it was 26 billion marks.
- Armys need for irona nd steel increased. production trebled from 33-39
- germany wanted to gain self suffiiciency in products like plastics oil rubber. plastic production invreased by 460%in 1930s
- German army grew in size, about 100,000 in 33, 500k in 36 and 900k in 39.
As the army size grew bigger so did the deamnds for uniform and equipment.Rearmament was thus a huge boost for the German Economy. in this way, Unemployment rates dropped and production and profits went up.
and was this a pp question?
- how government spending on rearmament increases. in 1933 it was 3.5 billion marks and in 39 it was 26 billion marks.
- Armys need for irona nd steel increased. production trebled from 33-39
- germany wanted to gain self suffiiciency in products like plastics oil rubber. plastic production invreased by 460%in 1930s
- German army grew in size, about 100,000 in 33, 500k in 36 and 900k in 39.
As the army size grew bigger so did the deamnds for uniform and equipment.Rearmament was thus a huge boost for the German Economy. in this way, Unemployment rates dropped and production and profits went up.
and was this a pp question?
Original post by Serena#J
So sorry to bother you again, but I was wondering if you could help with 2 effects of the Four Year Plan?
(edited 1 year ago)
Original post by Light of Truth
Which depth studies are you doing? Also, let me know if you need help with structure for the 6, 8 and 16 markers. I'm doing Germany: development of dictatorship, 1918–45, and a divided union: civil rights in the USA, 1945–74
I'm doing civil rights as well! What are your predictions?
Original post by Serena#J
I think so… I have it as part of the Nazi policies to do with employment? We also learnt it at school and I’m pretty sure it’s in the textbook?
Apologies, It does come under Nazi economic plans.
You could say:
One effect of the Four Year Plan was improvement in Germany's self sufficiency. From 1936, Hermann Goering was made responsible for the Four Year Plan to prepare Germany for war, and this involved making Germany self-sufficient in terms of oil, steel and rubber, to make sure that Germany had its own supplies of these materials, so that it could wage war without worrying about losing resources it needed. Germany scientists were set to work to find substitutes; for example, textiles made from pulped wood. Germans called this self-sufficiency 'autarky'.
Another effect of the Four Year Plan was increased propaganda. The Four Year plan was accompanied by a propaganda campaign to persuade people to buy German products and eat only German food. However, Goering's plan had limited success as there were frequent food shortages and rationing had to be introduced. In 1939, Germany had to import one-third of it's raw materials.
(edited 1 year ago)
Original post by CriticalCustard
I'm doing civil rights as well! What are your predictions?
Not sure
What about you?Original post by Light of Truth
How is everyone feeling for tomorrow? 
Extremely Scared. I am not prepared for History, I cannot remember a thing for Nazi’s stuff, oh gosh. Not even Cold War. Too much things to memorise! I don’t even know how far will it test for Nazi and Cold War, I wonder if it’s cover till 1990s? Or just 1950s? So many questions above my head rn.
Original post by dhw3hs9
Extremely Scared. I am not prepared for History, I cannot remember a thing for Nazi’s stuff, oh gosh. Not even Cold War. Too much things to memorise! I don’t even know how far will it test for Nazi and Cold War, I wonder if it’s cover till 1990s? Or just 1950s? So many questions above my head rn.
Here is a summary of Germany: development of dictatorship 1918–45:
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 1
In 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated and Germany experienced a revolution in which a new political system was established.
The new Weimar Republic was run as a democracy, which meant many changes for Germany.
The Weimar Republic established a new constitution but it had weaknesses as well as strengths.
The Treaty of Versailles was hugely resented by the German people who believed it was harsh and unfair on Germany.
The new democratic politicians were blamed for the Treaty of Versailles and this weakened the prospects for the new Germany.
Various political groups from the Left and Right did not want the new republic to survive; some groups actively tried to destabilise the new government and start revolutions.
Germany suffered terrible economic problems in the period 1919-23. In 1923, a chain of events led to the hyperinflation crisis. The economic problems made it harder for the new Weimar Republic to become popular.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 2
The period 1923-29 is sometimes called the 'Stresemann Era' because Stresemann played such an important part in German politics at this time.
Stresemann's economic and diplomatic policies meant that Germany recovered to a large extent from the crisis of 1923.
Stresemann focused on improving Germany's relations with other countries.
Stresemann believed that Germany needed to restore good relations with other countries before it could address its economic problems.
Stresemann took a more moderate approach to German politics. He aimed to reduce the threat of political extremism and build a new, stronger Germany.
Public confidence in the moderate political parties increased. The German public began to believe that these parties could rebuild Germany's future.
There were still hardliners in Germany who did not want the Weimar democracy to succeed. They believed that Stresemann's approach involved unacceptable compromises, such as accepting the Treaty of Versailles.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 3
The Nazi Party rose from being a minor political group in Munich to holding power in Germany.
Under Hitler's leadership, the party was transformed. From 1924, the Nazis focused on using democratic means to get power.
Until 1928, the Nazis remained a minor political party with very little influence.
In the late 1920s, the economic situation in Germany changed dramatically due to the impact of the Wall Street Crash and the start of a worldwide economic depression. The Great
Depression affected Germany particularly badly.
The Nazis were in a position to take advantage of the economic crisis. They used extensive propaganda and intimidation to get more votes.
The Weimar government was unable to find solutions to Germany's economic problems.
Hitler benefited from the collapse of the Weimar democracy.
Hitler was helped into power by powerful individuals in Germany who thought they could control him. He was also helped by business leaders, who preferred Hitler to the communist alternative.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 4
The Reichstag fire gave Hitler the opportunity to start building a dictatorship in Germany.
The Enabling Act changed Germany's constitution. It gave much more power to Hitler.
The Night of the Long Knives, which saw SA leaders killed, enabled Hitler to strengthen his control of the Nazi Party.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler declared himself Führer.
Nazi Germany was a police state.
Religion was closely controlled and the Nazis introduced measures to weaken the influence of the Church in Germany.
In Nazi Germany, censorship and propaganda were used to control and influence attitudes.
Young people were controlled in school and outside school through Nazi youth groups.
Women were expected to focus on 'children, church and kitchen'.
Jews were persecuted with increasing severity in the period from 1933-39.
Measures were taken to introduce economic self-sufficiency and reduce unemployment.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 5
When the Germans first conquered territory in Europe, they forced the Jews to live in ghettos.
In 1942, the Germans introduced the Final Solution.
The Germans made propaganda films to disguise what they were doing.
The Germans introduced rationing during the Second World War.
The German invasion of the Soviet Union proved to be a major mistake.
In September 1943, Goebbels announced that Germany was now in 'total war'.
Labour shortages meant that more women had to work during the war. Allied bombing killed more than 600,000 German civilians.
A number of different protest groups started among young German people. There was an attempt to blow up Hitler in 1944.
Hitler committed suicide in April 1945.
Germany surrendered in May 1945.
_____________________________________________________
Good luck!
(edited 1 year ago)
Original post by Light of Truth
Here is a summary of Germany: development of dictatorship 1918–45:
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 1
In 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated and Germany experienced a revolution in which a new political system was established.
The new Weimar Republic was run as a democracy, which meant many changes for Germany.
The Weimar Republic established a new constitution but it had weaknesses as well as strengths.
The Treaty of Versailles was hugely resented by the German people who believed it was harsh and unfair on Germany.
The new democratic politicians were blamed for the Treaty of Versailles and this weakened the prospects for the new Germany.
Various political groups from the Left and Right did not want the new republic to survive; some groups actively tried to destabilise the new government and start revolutions.
Germany suffered terrible economic problems in the period 1919-23. In 1923, a chain of events led to the hyperinflation crisis. The economic problems made it harder for the new Weimar Republic to become popular.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 2
The period 1923-29 is sometimes called the 'Stresemann Era' because Stresemann played such an important part in German politics at this time.
Stresemann's economic and diplomatic policies meant that Germany recovered to a large extent from the crisis of 1923.
Stresemann focused on improving Germany's relations with other countries.
Stresemann believed that Germany needed to restore good relations with other countries before it could address its economic problems.
Stresemann took a more moderate approach to German politics. He aimed to reduce the threat of political extremism and build a new, stronger Germany.
Public confidence in the moderate political parties increased. The German public began to believe that these parties could rebuild Germany's future.
There were still hardliners in Germany who did not want the Weimar democracy to succeed. They believed that Stresemann's approach involved unacceptable compromises, such as accepting the Treaty of Versailles.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 3
The Nazi Party rose from being a minor political group in Munich to holding power in Germany.
Under Hitler's leadership, the party was transformed. From 1924, the Nazis focused on using democratic means to get power.
Until 1928, the Nazis remained a minor political party with very little influence.
In the late 1920s, the economic situation in Germany changed dramatically due to the impact of the Wall Street Crash and the start of a worldwide economic depression. The Great
Depression affected Germany particularly badly.
The Nazis were in a position to take advantage of the economic crisis. They used extensive propaganda and intimidation to get more votes.
The Weimar government was unable to find solutions to Germany's economic problems.
Hitler benefited from the collapse of the Weimar democracy.
Hitler was helped into power by powerful individuals in Germany who thought they could control him. He was also helped by business leaders, who preferred Hitler to the communist alternative.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 4
The Reichstag fire gave Hitler the opportunity to start building a dictatorship in Germany.
The Enabling Act changed Germany's constitution. It gave much more power to Hitler.
The Night of the Long Knives, which saw SA leaders killed, enabled Hitler to strengthen his control of the Nazi Party.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler declared himself Führer.
Nazi Germany was a police state.
Religion was closely controlled and the Nazis introduced measures to weaken the influence of the Church in Germany.
In Nazi Germany, censorship and propaganda were used to control and influence attitudes.
Young people were controlled in school and outside school through Nazi youth groups.
Women were expected to focus on 'children, church and kitchen'.
Jews were persecuted with increasing severity in the period from 1933-39.
Measures were taken to introduce economic self-sufficiency and reduce unemployment.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 5
When the Germans first conquered territory in Europe, they forced the Jews to live in ghettos.
In 1942, the Germans introduced the Final Solution.
The Germans made propaganda films to disguise what they were doing.
The Germans introduced rationing during the Second World War.
The German invasion of the Soviet Union proved to be a major mistake.
In September 1943, Goebbels announced that Germany was now in 'total war'.
Labour shortages meant that more women had to work during the war. Allied bombing killed more than 600,000 German civilians.
A number of different protest groups started among young German people. There was an attempt to blow up Hitler in 1944.
Hitler committed suicide in April 1945.
Germany surrendered in May 1945.
_____________________________________________________
Good luck!
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 1
In 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated and Germany experienced a revolution in which a new political system was established.
The new Weimar Republic was run as a democracy, which meant many changes for Germany.
The Weimar Republic established a new constitution but it had weaknesses as well as strengths.
The Treaty of Versailles was hugely resented by the German people who believed it was harsh and unfair on Germany.
The new democratic politicians were blamed for the Treaty of Versailles and this weakened the prospects for the new Germany.
Various political groups from the Left and Right did not want the new republic to survive; some groups actively tried to destabilise the new government and start revolutions.
Germany suffered terrible economic problems in the period 1919-23. In 1923, a chain of events led to the hyperinflation crisis. The economic problems made it harder for the new Weimar Republic to become popular.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 2
The period 1923-29 is sometimes called the 'Stresemann Era' because Stresemann played such an important part in German politics at this time.
Stresemann's economic and diplomatic policies meant that Germany recovered to a large extent from the crisis of 1923.
Stresemann focused on improving Germany's relations with other countries.
Stresemann believed that Germany needed to restore good relations with other countries before it could address its economic problems.
Stresemann took a more moderate approach to German politics. He aimed to reduce the threat of political extremism and build a new, stronger Germany.
Public confidence in the moderate political parties increased. The German public began to believe that these parties could rebuild Germany's future.
There were still hardliners in Germany who did not want the Weimar democracy to succeed. They believed that Stresemann's approach involved unacceptable compromises, such as accepting the Treaty of Versailles.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 3
The Nazi Party rose from being a minor political group in Munich to holding power in Germany.
Under Hitler's leadership, the party was transformed. From 1924, the Nazis focused on using democratic means to get power.
Until 1928, the Nazis remained a minor political party with very little influence.
In the late 1920s, the economic situation in Germany changed dramatically due to the impact of the Wall Street Crash and the start of a worldwide economic depression. The Great
Depression affected Germany particularly badly.
The Nazis were in a position to take advantage of the economic crisis. They used extensive propaganda and intimidation to get more votes.
The Weimar government was unable to find solutions to Germany's economic problems.
Hitler benefited from the collapse of the Weimar democracy.
Hitler was helped into power by powerful individuals in Germany who thought they could control him. He was also helped by business leaders, who preferred Hitler to the communist alternative.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 4
The Reichstag fire gave Hitler the opportunity to start building a dictatorship in Germany.
The Enabling Act changed Germany's constitution. It gave much more power to Hitler.
The Night of the Long Knives, which saw SA leaders killed, enabled Hitler to strengthen his control of the Nazi Party.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler declared himself Führer.
Nazi Germany was a police state.
Religion was closely controlled and the Nazis introduced measures to weaken the influence of the Church in Germany.
In Nazi Germany, censorship and propaganda were used to control and influence attitudes.
Young people were controlled in school and outside school through Nazi youth groups.
Women were expected to focus on 'children, church and kitchen'.
Jews were persecuted with increasing severity in the period from 1933-39.
Measures were taken to introduce economic self-sufficiency and reduce unemployment.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 5
When the Germans first conquered territory in Europe, they forced the Jews to live in ghettos.
In 1942, the Germans introduced the Final Solution.
The Germans made propaganda films to disguise what they were doing.
The Germans introduced rationing during the Second World War.
The German invasion of the Soviet Union proved to be a major mistake.
In September 1943, Goebbels announced that Germany was now in 'total war'.
Labour shortages meant that more women had to work during the war. Allied bombing killed more than 600,000 German civilians.
A number of different protest groups started among young German people. There was an attempt to blow up Hitler in 1944.
Hitler committed suicide in April 1945.
Germany surrendered in May 1945.
_____________________________________________________
Good luck!
Oh My!! That sums up every events! Thank you so much!!
Original post by Light of Truth
Not sure What about you?
What about you?Not completely sure, I feel like history is very hard to predict. If I were to hazard a guess, the March on Washington and Selma.
Original post by Light of Truth
Here is a summary of Germany: development of dictatorship 1918–45:
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 1
In 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated and Germany experienced a revolution in which a new political system was established.
The new Weimar Republic was run as a democracy, which meant many changes for Germany.
The Weimar Republic established a new constitution but it had weaknesses as well as strengths.
The Treaty of Versailles was hugely resented by the German people who believed it was harsh and unfair on Germany.
The new democratic politicians were blamed for the Treaty of Versailles and this weakened the prospects for the new Germany.
Various political groups from the Left and Right did not want the new republic to survive; some groups actively tried to destabilise the new government and start revolutions.
Germany suffered terrible economic problems in the period 1919-23. In 1923, a chain of events led to the hyperinflation crisis. The economic problems made it harder for the new Weimar Republic to become popular.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 2
The period 1923-29 is sometimes called the 'Stresemann Era' because Stresemann played such an important part in German politics at this time.
Stresemann's economic and diplomatic policies meant that Germany recovered to a large extent from the crisis of 1923.
Stresemann focused on improving Germany's relations with other countries.
Stresemann believed that Germany needed to restore good relations with other countries before it could address its economic problems.
Stresemann took a more moderate approach to German politics. He aimed to reduce the threat of political extremism and build a new, stronger Germany.
Public confidence in the moderate political parties increased. The German public began to believe that these parties could rebuild Germany's future.
There were still hardliners in Germany who did not want the Weimar democracy to succeed. They believed that Stresemann's approach involved unacceptable compromises, such as accepting the Treaty of Versailles.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 3
The Nazi Party rose from being a minor political group in Munich to holding power in Germany.
Under Hitler's leadership, the party was transformed. From 1924, the Nazis focused on using democratic means to get power.
Until 1928, the Nazis remained a minor political party with very little influence.
In the late 1920s, the economic situation in Germany changed dramatically due to the impact of the Wall Street Crash and the start of a worldwide economic depression. The Great
Depression affected Germany particularly badly.
The Nazis were in a position to take advantage of the economic crisis. They used extensive propaganda and intimidation to get more votes.
The Weimar government was unable to find solutions to Germany's economic problems.
Hitler benefited from the collapse of the Weimar democracy.
Hitler was helped into power by powerful individuals in Germany who thought they could control him. He was also helped by business leaders, who preferred Hitler to the communist alternative.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 4
The Reichstag fire gave Hitler the opportunity to start building a dictatorship in Germany.
The Enabling Act changed Germany's constitution. It gave much more power to Hitler.
The Night of the Long Knives, which saw SA leaders killed, enabled Hitler to strengthen his control of the Nazi Party.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler declared himself Führer.
Nazi Germany was a police state.
Religion was closely controlled and the Nazis introduced measures to weaken the influence of the Church in Germany.
In Nazi Germany, censorship and propaganda were used to control and influence attitudes.
Young people were controlled in school and outside school through Nazi youth groups.
Women were expected to focus on 'children, church and kitchen'.
Jews were persecuted with increasing severity in the period from 1933-39.
Measures were taken to introduce economic self-sufficiency and reduce unemployment.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 5
When the Germans first conquered territory in Europe, they forced the Jews to live in ghettos.
In 1942, the Germans introduced the Final Solution.
The Germans made propaganda films to disguise what they were doing.
The Germans introduced rationing during the Second World War.
The German invasion of the Soviet Union proved to be a major mistake.
In September 1943, Goebbels announced that Germany was now in 'total war'.
Labour shortages meant that more women had to work during the war. Allied bombing killed more than 600,000 German civilians.
A number of different protest groups started among young German people. There was an attempt to blow up Hitler in 1944.
Hitler committed suicide in April 1945.
Germany surrendered in May 1945.
_____________________________________________________
Good luck!
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 1
In 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated and Germany experienced a revolution in which a new political system was established.
The new Weimar Republic was run as a democracy, which meant many changes for Germany.
The Weimar Republic established a new constitution but it had weaknesses as well as strengths.
The Treaty of Versailles was hugely resented by the German people who believed it was harsh and unfair on Germany.
The new democratic politicians were blamed for the Treaty of Versailles and this weakened the prospects for the new Germany.
Various political groups from the Left and Right did not want the new republic to survive; some groups actively tried to destabilise the new government and start revolutions.
Germany suffered terrible economic problems in the period 1919-23. In 1923, a chain of events led to the hyperinflation crisis. The economic problems made it harder for the new Weimar Republic to become popular.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 2
The period 1923-29 is sometimes called the 'Stresemann Era' because Stresemann played such an important part in German politics at this time.
Stresemann's economic and diplomatic policies meant that Germany recovered to a large extent from the crisis of 1923.
Stresemann focused on improving Germany's relations with other countries.
Stresemann believed that Germany needed to restore good relations with other countries before it could address its economic problems.
Stresemann took a more moderate approach to German politics. He aimed to reduce the threat of political extremism and build a new, stronger Germany.
Public confidence in the moderate political parties increased. The German public began to believe that these parties could rebuild Germany's future.
There were still hardliners in Germany who did not want the Weimar democracy to succeed. They believed that Stresemann's approach involved unacceptable compromises, such as accepting the Treaty of Versailles.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 3
The Nazi Party rose from being a minor political group in Munich to holding power in Germany.
Under Hitler's leadership, the party was transformed. From 1924, the Nazis focused on using democratic means to get power.
Until 1928, the Nazis remained a minor political party with very little influence.
In the late 1920s, the economic situation in Germany changed dramatically due to the impact of the Wall Street Crash and the start of a worldwide economic depression. The Great
Depression affected Germany particularly badly.
The Nazis were in a position to take advantage of the economic crisis. They used extensive propaganda and intimidation to get more votes.
The Weimar government was unable to find solutions to Germany's economic problems.
Hitler benefited from the collapse of the Weimar democracy.
Hitler was helped into power by powerful individuals in Germany who thought they could control him. He was also helped by business leaders, who preferred Hitler to the communist alternative.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 4
The Reichstag fire gave Hitler the opportunity to start building a dictatorship in Germany.
The Enabling Act changed Germany's constitution. It gave much more power to Hitler.
The Night of the Long Knives, which saw SA leaders killed, enabled Hitler to strengthen his control of the Nazi Party.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler declared himself Führer.
Nazi Germany was a police state.
Religion was closely controlled and the Nazis introduced measures to weaken the influence of the Church in Germany.
In Nazi Germany, censorship and propaganda were used to control and influence attitudes.
Young people were controlled in school and outside school through Nazi youth groups.
Women were expected to focus on 'children, church and kitchen'.
Jews were persecuted with increasing severity in the period from 1933-39.
Measures were taken to introduce economic self-sufficiency and reduce unemployment.
_____________________________________________________
CHAPTER 5
When the Germans first conquered territory in Europe, they forced the Jews to live in ghettos.
In 1942, the Germans introduced the Final Solution.
The Germans made propaganda films to disguise what they were doing.
The Germans introduced rationing during the Second World War.
The German invasion of the Soviet Union proved to be a major mistake.
In September 1943, Goebbels announced that Germany was now in 'total war'.
Labour shortages meant that more women had to work during the war. Allied bombing killed more than 600,000 German civilians.
A number of different protest groups started among young German people. There was an attempt to blow up Hitler in 1944.
Hitler committed suicide in April 1945.
Germany surrendered in May 1945.
_____________________________________________________
Good luck!
Do you have a similar resource for the cold War?
Original post by hasankhwaja
Do you have a similar resource for the cold War?
No, but if you have the official student book there should be a summary at the end of each chapter
Any Predictions for Todays paper for cold war and Germany?
Original post by hasankhwaja
Any Predictions for Todays paper for cold war and Germany?
Just did mine.
Focus
Germany: Rise of Hitler (Main Reasons) and Effects of Nazis
Cold War: Superpowers Relations (Main Reasons that lead to change) and The Conferences
THAT EXAM WAS SOO EASY! It was a gift
Added you into the main chat, how did you guys find it?
Original post by dhw3hs9
Just did mine.
Focus
Germany: Rise of Hitler (Main Reasons) and Effects of Nazis
Cold War: Superpowers Relations (Main Reasons that lead to change) and The Conferences
Focus
Germany: Rise of Hitler (Main Reasons) and Effects of Nazis
Cold War: Superpowers Relations (Main Reasons that lead to change) and The Conferences
Well, you got Cold War right
Original post by alr2411
Thank you so much, very helpful 😍
How did everyone find the exam?
Original post by Serena#J
How did everyone find the exam?
The Civil Rights Part B on the Watergate Laws was a bit tough, but the rest of the paper was fine
Original post by hasankhwaja
THAT EXAM WAS SOO EASY! It was a gift
I loved the paper! Did anyone do Germany rise of Nazis and if so, what did you put for the effects question on 2 effects of the German Revolution?
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