Question
How did the Enabling Act of 1933 affect politics in Germany?
Hindenburg became the leader of the country’s government.
More political parties were able to compete for elected office.
The Communist Party became the primary opponents of the Nazi Party.
All political organizations that competed with the Nazi Party disappeared.
Hindenburg became the leader of the country’s government.
More political parties were able to compete for elected office.
The Communist Party became the primary opponents of the Nazi Party.
All political organizations that competed with the Nazi Party disappeared.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The Enabling Act of 1933 had a significant impact on politics in Germany by effectively consolidating power in the hands of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. The correct statement regarding its effects is:
**All political organizations that competed with the Nazi Party disappeared.**
The Enabling Act allowed Hitler to enact laws without the consent of the Reichstag (the German parliament), effectively giving him dictatorial powers. This led to the suppression of all political opposition, including the banning of other political parties and the persecution of those who opposed the Nazis. As a result, the political landscape of Germany was drastically altered, with the Nazi Party becoming the sole political entity in the country.
**All political organizations that competed with the Nazi Party disappeared.**
The Enabling Act allowed Hitler to enact laws without the consent of the Reichstag (the German parliament), effectively giving him dictatorial powers. This led to the suppression of all political opposition, including the banning of other political parties and the persecution of those who opposed the Nazis. As a result, the political landscape of Germany was drastically altered, with the Nazi Party becoming the sole political entity in the country.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!