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The Munich Putsch

The Munich Putsch. Lesson starter: What do you think Adolf Hitler’s views of the Weimar government were like? Write down your ideas. The Munich Putsch. Lesson starter: Identify three problems in Germany which resulted from hyperinflation. Today we will….

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The Munich Putsch

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  1. The Munich Putsch Lesson starter: What do you think Adolf Hitler’s views of the Weimar government were like? Write down your ideas.

  2. The Munich Putsch Lesson starter: Identify three problems in Germany which resulted from hyperinflation.

  3. Today we will… • Understand the events of the Munich Putsch • Assess how Hitler used his trial and imprisonment to his political advantage

  4. Background… • As we know, the Weimar government were in a weak position • They had experienced revolt in Berlin and had little support • Adolf Hitler was someone who wanted to take advantage of this weak position…

  5. Hitler had found himself as the leader of a small party called the German Workers’ Party • Their name changed to the NSDAP (or Nazis) • The group planned a putsch, or takeover, which he would lead • They would take over Bavaria first, followed by the rest of Germany

  6. Who supported the Munich Putsch? • General Ludendorff, WWI military hero • The SA, or ‘brownshirts’, a paramilitary group attached to the Nazi party SA Brownshirt Ludendorff and Hitler

  7. Events of the Putsch - November 1923 • Hitler burst into a Beer hall where Von Kahr, head of Bavaria was speaking and put a gun to his head • He announced he was taking over Bavaria • The next day Hitler and other Nazis marched through Munich and were arrested

  8. The Munich Putsch Lesson Starter • Why did Hitler want General Ludendorff’s support for the Munich Putsch? • Why is the Munich Putsch also known as the Beer Hall Putsch?

  9. Results of the Munich Putsch • Hitler was arrested and tried – he used his trial to inform people of his political ideas • 16 Nazis were killed • 3 policemen were killed • Ludendorff was allowed to go free • People began hearing about ‘Herr Hitler’ through his trial/ prison time

  10. Hitler was jailed for 5 years but served only eight months • It was in jail he wrote his famous Mein Kampf

  11. ‘The personification of the devil as the symbol of all evil assumes the living shape of the Jew’ Adolf HitlerMein Kampf

  12. Today’s Task – imaginative writing • Imagine you are Adolf Hitler in 1923. You are going to write a letter to his sister, Angela • You should describe the events of the Munich Putsch as if Angela has no idea about it • You must include • The aim of the Putsch • The events of the Putsch • The results of the Putsch Textbook pgs 31-33 Today's date 1924 Dear Angela, I write this letter from Landsberg prison. I know you have no idea I am in prison. Let me tell you what happened…

  13. Extension Work • Enquiry Skills practice – textbook p34

  14. Today we will… • Understand the events of the Munich Putsch • Assess how Hitler used his trial and imprisonment to his political advantage

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