Tag: causes, aim and impact of nazism

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Questions Related to causes, aim and impact of nazism

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

On 30th January 1933 who offered the Chancellorship to Hitler?

  1. Soviet Red Army

  2. King Kaiser William II

  3. President Hindenburg

  4. Hjalmar Schacht
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

On January 30, 1933, President Hindenburg offered the Chancellorship, the highest position in the cabinet of minister, to Hitler. By now the Nazis had managed to rally the conservatives to their cause.

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

Who were considered as inferior and undesirable by Nazi Germany?

  1. Jews

  2. Gypsies and blacks

  3. Russians and Poles

  4. All the above
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Only Nordic Ayrans' were considered as desirable. Germans who were seen as abnormal or impure were considered undesirables. Jews, Gypsies, and blacks living in Nazi Germany were considered as racial inferiors. Russians and Poles were also considered as subhuman.

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

What was the response of the Germans to the new Weimar Republic? 

  1. They held the new Weimar Republic responsible for Germany's defeat and the disgrace at Versailles

  2. The republic carried the burden of war guilt and national humiliation

  3. It became the target of attacks in the conservative national circles

  4. All the above
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The Weimar Republic faced significant public backlash because it was associated with the humiliating Treaty of Versailles and the defeat in World War I.

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

People who supported the Weimar Republic were ______________.

  1. Democrats only

  2. Catholics, Protestants, Conservatives

  3. Socialists, Catholics, Democrats

  4. Socialists, Communists, Democrats
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Socialists, Catholics, and Democrats were the supporters of newly formed Weimar Republic. These supporters were also called 'November Criminals'. They all became easy targets of attack in the conservative nationalist circles.

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

At the time of world war, the German Parliament was known as:

  1. Reichstag

  2. The Bundestag

  3. Congress

  4. Duma
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Reichstag and Bundestag both referred to German parliament. As like Rajya sabha also called as "house of elders" or "house of state". Only difference in case of Germany's case is time difference. Now Germans used word - "Bundestag". In NCERT , word "Reichstag" used as it was in use at that time frame(till mid of 20th century).

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

To justify Nazi ideas of race in Germany, the _________.

  1. Moral science was introduced

  2. Biological Science was introduced

  3. Racial Science was introduced

  4. Social Science was introduced
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The Nazis used pseudo-scientific theories to justify their racial ideologies, specifically promoting 'Racial Science' in schools to indoctrinate youth.

Multiple choice history nazism and the rise of hitler causes and impact of nazism nazism in germany causes, aim and impact of nazism

 In May 1945, Germany surrendered to __________________.

  1. Britain

  2. USA

  3. Allies

  4. Italy
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

On May 7, 1945, Germany officially surrendered to the Allies, bringing an end to the European conflict in World War II. General Alfred Jodl, representing the German High Command, signed the unconditional surrender of both east and west forces in Reims, France, which took effect the following day. As a result, May 8 was declared Victory in Europe (VE) Day, a holiday still celebrated by many European countries.