Save
OCR GCSE History
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Cards (79)
Dissatisfaction with the Weimar government and a desire for a strong leader contributed to the Nazi Party's rise.
True
Steps taken by Hitler to consolidate power after becoming Chancellor in 1933
1️⃣ Reichstag Fire Decree
2️⃣ Enabling Act
3️⃣ Banning of other political parties
4️⃣ Elimination of trade unions
5️⃣ Appointment of Reich Governors
The Nazi Party became the only legal political party in
Germany
after other parties were banned.
Hitler transformed Germany into a one-party dictatorship within a year of becoming Chancellor.
True
The
Reichsarbeitsdienst
(Reich Labor Service) was used to reduce unemployment through public works projects.
True
Steps taken by Hitler to consolidate power after becoming Chancellor in 1933
1️⃣ Reichstag Fire Decree
2️⃣ Enabling Act
3️⃣ Banning of other political parties
4️⃣ Elimination of trade unions
5️⃣ Appointment of Reich Governors
What did the Enabling Act allow Hitler's cabinet to do?
Enact laws without Reichstag
Who were appointed as Reich Governors in each state?
Loyal Nazi officials
Rearmament under the Nazis was financed through deficit spending and reduced social welfare.
True
Propaganda under the Nazis used mass media, rallies, and educational materials to promote Nazi
ideology
Education under the Nazis was used to reinforce Nazi
ideology
Match the persecuted groups with the key policies enacted against them:
Jews ↔️ Nuremberg Laws
Roma ↔️ Classified as "asocial"
Homosexuals ↔️ Imprisonment under Paragraph 175
Disabled ↔️ "T-4" program
The German invasion of Poland in 1939 triggered World War II.
True
Hitler transformed Germany into a one-party Nazi dictatorship within a year of becoming
Chancellor
Match the Nazi economic policy with its description:
Autarky ↔️ Self-sufficiency through domestic production
Rearmament ↔️ Rebuilding the military industry
Full Employment ↔️ Reducing unemployment through public works
Privatization ↔️ Transferring state-owned enterprises
Who led the Nazi Party in the Weimar Republic?
Adolf Hitler
What was the aim of the autarky policy in Nazi Germany?
Economic self-sufficiency
What was the main impact of the Nuremberg Laws on Jews in Nazi Germany?
Loss of rights
What act gave Hitler's cabinet the power to bypass the Reichstag?
Enabling Act
What were the three main factors that contributed to the rise of the Nazi Party in the Weimar Republic?
Economic, social, political
What role did propaganda play in the Nazi Party's rise to power?
Gained popular support
What happened to trade unions under Nazi rule?
Abolished and leaders arrested
What was the goal of the Nazi policy of autarky?
Self-sufficiency
What was the purpose of privatization under the Nazis?
Benefit Nazi supporters
Hitler transformed Germany into a one-party dictatorship within a year of becoming
Chancellor
.
True
The Nazi Party became the only legal political party in
Germany
.
True
Steps in the transformation of Germany into a Nazi dictatorship after Hitler became Chancellor
1️⃣ Enabling Act
2️⃣ Banning of other political parties
3️⃣ Elimination of trade unions
4️⃣ Appointment of Reich Governors
High unemployment and economic depression after World War I were significant
economic
The Nazi Party, led by Adolf
Hitler
, capitalized on instability and discontent in the Weimar Republic to seize power in 1933.
What did the Reichstag Fire Decree allow the Nazis to do?
Suspend civil liberties
Match the action taken by Hitler with its purpose:
Reichstag Fire Decree ↔️ Suspend civil liberties
Enabling Act ↔️ Make Hitler a dictator
Banning of other parties ↔️ Create a one-party state
Rearmament under the Nazis involved massive investment in the military industry and was financed through deficit
spending
.
Match the economic, social, or political factor with its description:
Economic ↔️ High unemployment after WWI
Social ↔️ Desire for a strong leader
Political ↔️ Fragmentation of the Weimar system
What was the primary aim of the Nazi policy of autarky?
Economic self-sufficiency
Trade unions were abolished, and their leaders were arrested or
killed
The policy of autarky aimed to make Germany self-sufficient and independent from foreign
trade
Match the Nazi economic policies with their descriptions:
Autarky ↔️ Self-sufficiency
Rearmament ↔️ Military buildup
Full Employment ↔️ Public works projects
Privatization ↔️ Transfer of state enterprises
The Nazis suppressed non-Nazi artistic expression through "
Degenerate Art
" exhibitions.
True
Millions of Jews were deported to concentration camps for forced labor and extermination.
True
The annexation of the Sudetenland in 1938-39 further expanded German
influence
See all 79 cards
See similar decks
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
OCR GCSE History
64 cards
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
OCR GCSE History
97 cards
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
OCR GCSE History
97 cards
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
OCR GCSE History
97 cards
Nazi Germany, 1933–1945
OCR GCSE History
79 cards
OCR GCSE History
605 cards
Post-war Germany, 1945–1955
OCR GCSE History
73 cards
5.4 Life in Nazi Germany, 1933–39
Edexcel GCSE History > 5. Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39
89 cards
The Weimar Republic, 1925–1933
OCR GCSE History
40 cards
GCSE History
1683 cards
2.5 Nazi Germany: Life in dictatorship
GCSE History > AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
113 cards
AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
GCSE History
527 cards
AQA GCSE History
1635 cards
Edexcel GCSE History
1115 cards
The Cold War, 1945–1975
OCR GCSE History
54 cards
2.5 Nazi Germany: Life in dictatorship
AQA GCSE History > AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
46 cards
5.3 Nazi Control and Dictatorship, 1933–39
Edexcel GCSE History > 5. Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39
57 cards
AQA GCSE German
1719 cards
AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
AQA GCSE History
344 cards
Edexcel GCSE German
4701 cards
2.4 Rise of the Nazi Party
GCSE History > AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
194 cards