The Rise Of Hitler (Part 4) - 2:25 To End

Hitler wanted the Reichstag, which was the German parliament, to override the constitution in order to consolidate his power and establish a totalitarian regime. By having the Reichstag override the constitution, he could pass laws and policies that would enable him to control all aspects of German society and suppress any opposition. This was a key step in Hitler's plan to establish a Nazi dictatorship in Germany.

The original purpose of the concentration camps was to imprison Hitler's opponents and political enemies.

In 1933, Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany. This marked a significant turning point in German history as it paved the way for Hitler's rise to power and the establishment of the Nazi regime. Hitler's appointment as Chancellor was a result of political maneuvering and the support he gained from various conservative groups who believed he could stabilize the country during a time of economic crisis. Once in power, Hitler quickly consolidated his control, implemented his radical agenda, and eventually led Germany into World War II.

He yelled at her that her actions were bad for his image.

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The official explanation of the Reichstag Fire was that it was started by a Dutch communist. This explanation was put forward by the Nazi regime, who used the incident as a pretext to crack down on political opponents and consolidate their power. However, there is significant debate and controversy surrounding the true cause of the fire, with many historians suggesting that the Nazis themselves may have been responsible in order to further their political agenda.

On February 27, 1933, the German legislature was set on fire. This event is known as the Reichstag fire and it was a pivotal moment in the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. The fire was used as a pretext by the Nazis to suppress political opposition and consolidate their power. It allowed Hitler to push through the Enabling Act, which granted him dictatorial powers and paved the way for the establishment of a totalitarian regime in Germany.

The behavior of the Nazis (walking out of the Reichstag repeatedly and causing new elections to be held several times in a year) was a political threat - Hindenburg knew he could stop that if he allowed Hitler to become chancellor. However, Hitler did not threaten Hindenburg's personal safety.

Gerlich was killed while at Dachau.

The Enabling Act stripped away many civil liberties such as freedom of the press and freedom of speech.

His offices were attacked and he was severely beaten because the Nazis wanted him to reveal his source. Fritz was later killed in Dachau.