Munich Putsch and aftermath

Implementation of strict austerity measures

Decrease in government spending

Stable international trade agreements

War reparations, printing more money, and economic instability

It had no impact on the economy or the people

It caused the currency to become stronger and more valuable

It caused prices to skyrocket, savings to become worthless, and led to widespread poverty and social unrest.

It led to a period of economic prosperity and stability

Reducing trade with other countries

Imposing higher taxes on the German population

Restructuring reparation payments and providing loans from the United States

Cutting government spending on social programs

Increased production

A reduction in the number of strikes

A welfare state

Germany sold more steel than anyone else

The Left

The Right

The Socialists

The Nationalists

Declaring war on neighboring countries

Isolating Germany from the international community

Ignoring the Treaty of Versailles and its implications

Improving relations with other countries, signing treaties, and seeking to revise the Treaty of Versailles

Britain, Germany, Austria, Italy, France

Germany, Belgium, France, Netherlands, Britain

Italy, France, Belgium, Germany, Britain

France, Belgium, Denmark, Britain, Germany

They had signed the Locarno Treaty

They had agreed the Dawes Plan

The French wanted them to join

To stop them rearming

Poland

Czechoslovakia

Austria

Soviet Union

Adolf Hitler

Ernst Rohm

Anton Drexler

Josef Goebbels

1920

1921

1922

1923

555

100,000

50,000

55,000

Hitler hated the Weimar Republic

Hitler had won the support of General Ludendorff

Hyperinflation

The humiliation of the French invasion of the Ruhr

The growth of the Nazi Party and the SA

Gustav von Kahr

Gregor von Strasser

Otto von Lossow

Hans von Seisser