Save
Weimar republic
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Fatima Rahman
Visit profile
Cards (22)
When was the Weimar Republic established?
It was established in
1919
after
World War I.
What was the Weimar Republic?
The Weimar Republic was the government of
Germany
from 1919 to
1933.
Why is the Weimar Republic named after the city of Weimar?
It is named after the city where the
constitutional assembly
took place.
What significant transition did the Weimar Republic represent for Germany?
The Weimar Republic marked Germany's transition from a
monarchy
to a
parliamentary
democracy.
What was the main reason for the unpopularity of the Weimar Republic?
Economic
problems were a major reason for the Weimar Republic's
unpopularity.
What was hyperinflation in the context of the Weimar Republic?
Hyperinflation was when the
German
currency became almost worthless in
1923.
What did people need to buy basic goods during hyperinflation?
People needed
wheelbarrows
full of money to buy
basic
goods.
How did the Great Depression affect Germany during the Weimar Republic?
The
Great Depression
led to mass
unemployment
and poverty in Germany.
What were reparations in the context of the Weimar Republic?
Reparations were huge sums of money that
Germany
was required to pay to the Allied powers as
punishment
for World War I.
What role did extremist parties play in the Weimar Republic?
Extremist parties gained
support
and threatened the
moderate
center.
What was a sign of political instability in the Weimar Republic?
Frequent changes in
government
were a sign of political
instability.
What were some attempted coups against the Weimar Republic?
Attempts included the
Kapp Putsch
in 1920 and the
Beer Hall Putsch
in 1923.
How did the Treaty of Versailles contribute to the Weimar Republic's unpopularity?
The Treaty of Versailles was seen as harsh and
unfair
, leading to resentment towards the Weimar government that
accepted
it.
What flaw in the Weimar Constitution contributed to political instability?
Article 48
allowed the President to rule by decree in
emergencies.
What territorial losses did Germany face due to the Treaty of Versailles?
Germany lost about 13% of its
European territory
and all
overseas
colonies.
What was the War Guilt Clause in the Treaty of Versailles?
Article 231 forced
Germany
to accept full responsibility for starting
World War I.
What social factor contributed to the Weimar Republic's unpopularity related to traditional values?
There was a clash between traditional
German
values and new, more
liberal
ideas during the Weimar period.
What military restrictions were imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles?
The German army was limited to 100,000 men, and the country was forbidden from having an
air force
or
submarines.
How did cultural experimentation during the Weimar Republic affect its popularity?
Some
conservatives
viewed cultural experimentation as decadent and
un-German
, contributing to unpopularity.
What was the "stab-in-the-back" myth?
The "stab-in-the-back" myth was the belief that the
German
army had not been defeated in
WWI
but betrayed by civilians at home.
How did rapid urbanization affect society during the Weimar Republic?
Rapid
urbanization and changing gender roles led to
anxiety
among some segments of society.
What nostalgia did some Germans feel during the Weimar Republic?
Some Germans longed for the perceived
stability
and power of the
pre-war Imperial
era.
See similar decks
The Weimar Republic, 1925–1933
OCR GCSE History
40 cards
5.1 The Weimar Republic, 1918–29
Edexcel GCSE History > 5. Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39
65 cards
2.3 Weimar Republic: Challenges and Recovery
GCSE History > AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
66 cards
2.3 Weimar Republic: Challenges and Recovery
AQA GCSE History > AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship
48 cards
3.7 The Early Republic
AP United States History > Unit 3: Period 3: 1754–1800
158 cards
5. Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39
Edexcel GCSE History
297 cards
2.3.2 Public Goods
Edexcel GCSE Economics > 2. Microeconomics > 2.3 Market Failure
67 cards
1.8.3 Public goods, private goods, and quasi-public goods
AQA A-Level Economics > 1. Individuals, firms, markets and market failure > 1.8 The market mechanism, market failure and government intervention in markets
89 cards
3.8.3 Public goods, private goods, and quasi-public goods
AQA A-Level Economics > 3. Individuals, firms, markets and market failure > 3.8 The market mechanism, market failure, and government intervention in markets
71 cards
6.3.3 Public Health Crises
AP French Language and Culture > Unit 6: Environmental, Political, and Societal Challenges > 6.3 Societal Issues
44 cards
2.3.2 Public Goods
Edexcel GCSE Economics > 2. Microeconomics > 2.3 Market Failure
45 cards
3.10 Public Economics
OCR A-Level Economics > 3. Themes in Economics
46 cards
2.4 Personal and Public Identities
AP Spanish Language and Culture > Unit 2: The Influence of Language and Culture on Identity
59 cards
4.5 Evaluating Public Opinion Data
AP United States Government and Politics > Unit 4: American Political Ideologies and Beliefs
39 cards
5.3 Public Policy
AP Comparative Government and Politics > Unit 5: Political and Economic Changes and Development
47 cards
2.8 International Trade and Public Policy
AP Microeconomics > Unit 2: Supply and Demand
57 cards
4.4 Measuring Public Opinion
AP United States Government and Politics > Unit 4: American Political Ideologies and Beliefs
49 cards
6.3 Public and Private Goods
AP Microeconomics > Unit 6: Market Failure and the Role of Government
28 cards
4. Religion in the Public Sphere
OCR GCSE Religious Studies > Theme 4: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious Beliefs and Attitudes
120 cards
3.5.3.2 Public Debates on Crime and Deviance
AQA GCSE Criminology > 3.5 Crime and Deviance > 3.5.3 Criminal and Deviant Behaviour
44 cards
5.2 Hitler's Rise to Power, 1919–33
Edexcel GCSE History > 5. Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39
86 cards