Nazism was in many ways an 'anti-' movement. It made a name for itself in the Weimar years as being a movement that rejected the many political, social and cultural developments of the age. It was not surprising, therefore, that the new Nazi government claimed to be surrounded everywhere by enemies, opponents and antagonists. Perhaps more surprising, and highly significant, was the rush by many groups and individuals after January 1933 to endorse Hitler and Nazism. It was these alliances that would prove vital in the final disintegration of democracy and its replacement with a dictatorship. 

Speaker-Rhys

Producers-Sam and Toby

Music-Sam