b) Describe the measures taken in the Treaty of Versailles to limit German power. (6)

1. b) Describe the measures taken in the Treaty of Versailles to limit German power. (6) (b) Describe the policies of the Nazi government towards the young in the years 1933–39. (6) (b) Describe the economic policies of Gustav Stresemann in the years 1924–29. (6) b) Describe the key features of the Weimar Constitution. (6) b) Describe the key features of Stresemann’s successes abroad in the years 1924–28. (6) b) Describe Germany’s territorial losses in the Treaty of Versailles (6) b) Describe the weaknesses of the Weimar Constitution. (6) (b) Describe the key features of the Reichstag Fire (1933). (6)

2. (c) Explain the effects of the Reichstag Fire in 1933. (8) (c) Explain the effects of Stresemann’s economic policies in the years 1924–29. (8) (c) Explain the effects of the Enabling Act (1933) in Germany. (8) (c) Explain the effects in 1923 of the French occupation of the Ruhr. (8) (c) Explain the effects of the Nazi policies towards the Jews in the years 1933–38. (8) (c) Explain the effects of the 1923 Munich Putsch (8) (c) Explain the effects of the Dawes Plan (1924) on Germany. (8) (c) Explain the effects of Nazi policies towards women. (8)

3. (d) Explain why Hitler carried out a policy of persecution of the Jews and other minority groups in the years 1933–39. (8) (d) Explain why the German people disliked the Treaty of Versailles. (8) (d) Explain why Germany was difficult to govern in the years 1919–22. (8) (d) Explain why the Treaty of Versailles created difficulties for the German government in the years 1919–20. (8) (d) Explain why Hitler acted against the Sturmabteilung (SA) on the Night of the Long Knives (30 June 1934). (8) (d) Explain why Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in January 1933 (8) (d) Explain why the German economy faced problems in the years 1919–23. (8) (d) Explain why the Nazis attempted the Munich Putsch in November 1923. (8)

4. 2 (a) Explain how Germany recovered from its economic and political difficulties in the years 1924–29 under Stresemann’s leadership. (8) (b) Explain how the position of young people changed in Germany in the years 1933–39. (8) (a) Explain how Hitler was able to overcome opposition to his government in the years 1933–34. (8) (b) Explain how the position of Jews in Germany changed in the years 1933–39. (8) (a) Explain how the Nuremberg Laws changed the lives of Jews in Germany in the years 1935–39. (8) b) Explain how Hitler used the Reichstag Fire to weaken opposition to the Nazis. (8) (a) Explain how Hitler dealt with the Catholic and Protestant churches in Germany in the years 1933–39. (8) (b) Explain how the standard of living for people in Germany changed in the years 1933–39. (8) (a) Explain how the Nazis used propaganda to win support in Germany in the years 1933–39. (8) (b) Explain how the German economy changed in the years 1928–32. (8) a) Explain how the Weimar Republic dealt with attacks from right-wing and left-wing groups in the years 1919-22 (8) b) Explain how the Nazi government dealt with the economic effects of the Great Depression in Germany in the years 1933-39 (8)

5. (a) Explain how the Nazi Party changed in the years 1924–28. (8) (b) Explain how Hitler dealt with opposition to his rule in the years 1933–34. (8) (a) Explain how the Enabling Act (1933) changed the way Germany was governed. (8) (b) Explain how the Nazi government changed the lives of children in Germany. (8)

10. Go to the Brighouse High school Website. • Select the parents section • Then click homework • Select History • Then click year 10 • Select LJG • Followed by year 10 • Then select revision guides