The first World War ended with the Treaty of Versailles, which ruined all of what Germany had gained from the war. Included was that Germany couldn't have an army of any great size nor power, large portions of the territory gained was taken, it forced Germany to pay for the damages which were caused, and to admit that the war itself was Germany's fault. Each part of this Treaty angered Germany. So when the Nazi's became popular, it appeared that the Nazi's (who were fascist) might be able to abrogate the treaty and Germany to what they thought was its rightful place as a major power, the Germans supported them.
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Social psychology has lots to offer the study of protest. Exploring the causes of feelings and actions – and how these are influenced by social context – helps identify a number of important factors that explain protest actions, including grievances, efficacy, identity and emotions.
In 1933, the Supreme Court struck down the National Industry Recovery Act, leaving workers "on their own" when it came to finding employment during the Great Depression.
<span>To unite and achieved among the disparate cities of Greece.</span>
President Woodrow Wilson supported the Clayton Anti trust act as well as congress during that period in American history
