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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page paper reviewing the burning of the Reichstag building in 1933 and the events of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 for the purpose of looking for parallels between them. There are some coincidental similarities between the burning of the Reichstag building in 1933 and the September 11 terrorist attacks, but only highly superficial ones such as they both involved government action and they both resulted in the loss of personal freedoms that had existed before. Bibliography lists 19 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KShisReich.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Hitler gained a firmer grasp of power in 1933 by orchestrating the burning of the Reichstag building. George W. Bush narrowly won the presidential election in the
United States in November 2000 and was sworn into office in January 2001. More than eight months later, terrorists flew commercial airliners into the World Trade Center and the
Pentagon, and crashed another in Pennsylvania. The purpose here is to determine whether there are parallels. Germany in Early 1933 John W.
Wheeler-Bennett gave a speech at Chatham House on March 21, 1933, the text of that speech was published in International Affairs. Wheeler-Bennett told the assembly that the burning of
the Reichstag was an event that reversed Nazi fortunes, and the partys political capital within Germany. In so doing, it established a new regime in Germany and provided a
"fresh factor in European affairs" (Wheeler-Bennett 313). Wheeler-Bennett (1933) traces the beginning of the course of events to 1930 and stated that between 1930 and 1933, "Democracy during the
last three years has gradually broken down in Germany" (Wheeler-Bennett 313). The people of Germany also were losing their fascination and acceptance of
the Nazi party, as evidenced by the outcome of the General Election of November 1932 (Gellately 76). The outcome of that election was that there was "a drop of
nearly two million in the Nazi votes since the previous elections of July and the fortunes of the party were generally regarded as being temporarily on the wane" (Wheeler-Bennett 314).
Hitler was appointed to the office of Chancellor after the November 1932 election and was sworn into office in January 1933 (Reed-Purvis 36).
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