The ideology of Nazism is socialism, often known as nationalist socialism (NA-ZI). Recognize that Hitler was but one socialist party or fraction competing to rule Germany. Hitler required a competitive advantage. He struck an agreement with businesspeople. Despite their dislike, he was well-liked. He may have been viewed as a moron who would ruin himself. It didn't take place. Conservatives or capitalists had rightful interests. They desired to safeguard their money. They didn't want to give up their title to the land. Hitler had to make sure that these businessmen didn't feel cut off from their factories. So, he got what he wanted while also giving them what they wanted. After the conflict, they kept their capital. Specifically, real estate (if not destroyed). Business has conflicting motivations for Hitler to succeed. They would have undoubtedly wished for the conflict to end quickly. Hitler therefore rejected capitalism and its property rights as a socialist, but at the last minute he conceded title 'practically,' giving him an advantage over his unworkable socialist faction warriors who would only ruin industry. Therefore, he is not a capitalist. He rejected the voluntarism and property rights that are the cornerstones of markets.
Because Italy was left out of a majority of the negotiations because certain countries felt as if Italy didn’t deserve as much from the treaty because they didn’t do “enough” to earn it.
The correct answer is A) the stock market collapsed, they would owe more than they could repay.
During the 1920s, many American citizens bought stocks on credit. Buying on credit allowed citizens to put 10% of their own money down on a stock and they would borrow the other 90% of the cost of the stock from the bank. This purchasing method caused significant economic problems in America. When the stock market crashed in 1929, thousands of Americans lost a significant amount of money on their stocks. As the stock prices plummetted they could not afford to pay back their loans to the banks. This lead to thousands of bank closures in the United States during the 1930s.