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What was the significance of the ‘stabbed in the back myth’?

The ‘stabbed-in-the-back myth’ was a crucial piece of propaganda propagated by the Nazis in order to undermine the strength and morality of the Weimar Republic. In order to fully understand its significan...

Answered by Henry P. History tutor
7566 Views

What is a good way to answer the "evaluate the usefulness" type of source question?

A good way to answer this type of question is to use the "COWPAT" Acronym! Here it is: C = Content, O = Omission, W = When, P = Purpose, A = Author, T = Type. This type of question is worth 6 ma...

Answered by Alexander K. History tutor
7359 Views

Why was the battle of Hastings fought?

Harold Godwinson and Duke William of Normandy fought the battle of Hastings in 1066 over the crown of England - the winner would get to be king. They were fighting because both of them claimed that they o...

Answered by Alastair F. History tutor
5894 Views

Give examples of two tactics the Nazis used to increase their support between 1924-29?

During the years between 1924-29 the Nazis implemented a range of tactics to increase party support. One of the most crucial of these was their re-organisation of the party. Under the guidance of Hitler, ...

Answered by Tom F. History tutor
2085 Views

Which of the following was the more important reason why the Weimar Republic was in danger in the years 1919–1923: economic problems or political unrest?

The Weimar Republic was undermined by both economic problems and by political unrest. The Treaty of Versailles had ramifications for both national morale and for German economic growth, as it forced Germa...

Answered by Jennifer R. History tutor
12811 Views

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