Germany's political factors is directly correlated to German political beliefs and culture. Germans believe in basic rights, as well as a democratic and social federal state.
Karin Jacoby has written: 'Politik mit Sprache' -- subject- s -: Elections, German language, Hesse - Germany -, Hesse - Germany -. Landtag, Political aspects of German language, Political oratory, Rhetoric
a music teacher and his mams a German teacher
Hindenberg.
National Socialist German Workers Party aka the Nazi party
National socialist german workers party
Germany never "got independence". Germany was formed by way of military and political unifications of previously independent and sovereign territories. The last states to join the German Confederation were the southern German states of Bavaria, Baden, Wurttemberg, and (the now French) Elsass-Lohringen.
Nazism was a German political movement and therefore vast majority of Nazis were German (and/or Austrian once Austria was absorbed by German). Most Nazis therefore lived in Germany and Austria. There were other similar political movements in other countries which are sometimes refered to as "Nazi" but these were on a much smaller scale to the German party.
The major political party that was born in Germany after WW-1 was the Nazi party. The Nazi party believed that the treaty of Versailles was unfair to the German people.
The Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) or 'National Socialist German Workers Party' (Nazi) controlled Germany after Hitler became Chancellor & President in 1933 until Germany was defeated in the Second World War. This party is now outlawed in Germany.
Nazi or National Socialist German Workers Party.
The German Chancellor is the head of government in Germany, responsible for setting government policy and representing the country both domestically and internationally. The Chancellor is elected by the Bundestag (German parliament) and leads the executive branch of government.