The Enabling Act (1933) in Germany was a law passed by the Reichstag that gave Adolf Hitler the power to enact laws without the involvement of the parliament. It effectively allowed Hitler to rule by decree, paving the way for the dictatorship of the Nazi regime. The Act was a significant step in the consolidation of Hitler's power and the establishment of a totalitarian state in Germany.
The Reichstag fire allowed the Nazis to solidify their power by blaming and persecuting their political opponents, leading to the consolidation of control under Hitler. This event also paved the way for the passing of the Enabling Act, which effectively allowed Hitler to rule by decree, further eroding democratic processes in Germany and contributing to the establishment of a totalitarian regime.
Hitler - totalitarian, authoritarian, nationalist. Stalin - totalitarian, authoritarian.
Allowed Hitler power to pass laws for four years without consulting the Reichstag
The Enabling Law of 23 March 1933 allowed (enabled) Hitler to rule by decree without even requiring the countersignature of the President.
Hitler did practice a totalitarian form of government. A totalitarian state is when the state holds the power over the society.
The Enabling Act (passed on 23 March 1933) allowed Hitler to rule by decree, without even the need for the President to agree to his decrees.
Adolf Hitler was the totalitarian dictator of Germany from 1933-1945.
holocaust or totalitarian
No, Adolf Hitler ran a totalitarian government from 1933-1945.
A totalitarian and fascist one
Fascist