1. 1900-1946
2. 1815-1817
3. 1933-1945
4. 1950-1961

Nazi Germany is the name for the period of German History from 1933-1945 when Hitler ruled over Germany. This period is also known as The Third Reich and the National Socialist Period.

1. Famine
2. The consequences of World War I
3. The Bubonic Plague
4. Income inequality

The 1919 Treaty of Versailles demanded that Germany make reparations payments for damages caused in World War I, the equivalent of $33 billion US. The government printed mass amounts of money to pay off their debt, which resulted in economic disaster and food riots. The Great Depression also led to massive unemployment, creating a vulnerable Germany, which the Nazi party took full advantage of.

1. Chancellor
2. President
3. Führer
4. King

In 1933, Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany by the president of the Weimar Republic. After this, the Nazi Party began to destroy all political opposition in the quest for total control.

1. Create jobs
2. Restore order
3. Improve Germany's reputation
4. All of the above

Post World War I Germany was a chaotic and economically depressed place, and Germans felt internationally embarrassed. The Nazi Party promised to return them to their former glory and comfort, partially through creating an ethnically pure society by removing Jewish people and others considered "undesirable."

1. Storms
2. Adolf Hitler
3. Josef Mengele
4. Vikings

In 1934 Hitler became the Führer, or total leader, of Germany. His word was the ultimate law and under his rule, disorganized factions of the government fought for his favor.

1. Communism
2. Racism
3. Paganism
4. Organized religion

The Nazis were a right-wing fascist regime obsessed with racial purity. They considered Germanic peoples the master race, and sought to force out or kill others they considered impure.

1. Speaking with
2. Suppressing
3. Ignoring
4. Compromising with

The Nazi party killed, jailed and suppressed all political opposition. Members of the communist, socialist and liberal opposition were murdered, imprisoned or exiled, leading to the creation of a one-party state.

1. 3 million
2. 500,000
3. 75,000
4. 15-20 million

It is estimated that 15-20 million people died as a result of the Holocaust. This includes Jewish people, Soviet POWs, Roma, religious people, political opposition, the mentally ill, the disabled, and LGBTQI people.

1. Muslim people
2. Jewish people
3. Pagan people
4. Catholic people

While the Nazis targeted many groups, they murdered about 1/3 of the entire world's Jewish population and 2/3 of Europe's. It is estimated that 80-90% of those who died in concentration camps were Jewish.

1. Japan
2. Austria
3. France
4. Poland

Nazi Germany began making aggressive territorial demands and threatening war early in its existence. It first seized Austria in 1938 and then Czechoslovakia in 1939.

1. The UK
2. Canada
3. Poland
4. Sweden

The Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939 began World War II in Europe. The Axis Powers fought the Allies until the 1945 Allied victory.

1. 1980
2. 1940
3. 1850
4. 1948

By 1940, the Nazis had taken most of Europe and were starting to threaten the UK. At the height of their power in 1942, they held control of almost all of Europe with the exception of Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Ireland, The UK and Sweden.

1. Axis Powers
2. Allied Forces
3. USSR
4. Central Powers

The original Axis Powers were Germany, Italy and Japan, who joined forces out of a shared desire to expand. Hoping for preferential economic treatment, protection from Soviet invasion, or bowing to German pressure, a number of European countries joined the Axis Powers.

1. America
2. The Soviet Union
3. Italy
4. Egypt

Operation Barbarossa was the code name for the Axis Powers' failed 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union. The Axis and Soviet armies fought the largest battles in the history of world warfare, leading to over 5 million military casualties and the decline of Nazi power.

1. Central Powers
2. Allied Powers
3. Western Bloc
4. Colonists

World War II pitted the Axis Powers against the Allied Powers. The principal Axis Powers were Japan, Germany and Italy. The "Big Four" among the Allied Powers were the Soviet Union, America, The UK and China.

1. France
2. The Soviet Union
3. Canada
4. Poland

On June 6, 1944, Allies invaded Normandy, France in the largest seaborne invasion in history. This successful invasion led to the liberation of northwestern Europe from Nazi control.

1. France
2. Algeria
3. The Ottoman Empire
4. The Soviet Union

Following D-Day, Allied forces, led by the US and UK, conquered Germany on the Western Front. The Soviet Union took control of the much of Eastern Europe and Germany itself.

1. Religious institutions
2. Economic stability
3. Nazi ideology
4. Environmental regulations

After World War I, Germany was economically destroyed, leading to widespread poverty and unemployment. The Nazis returned economic stability, which caused many average citizens to overlook the atrocities they were committing.

1. Yes
2. No

Hitler refused to admit defeat as Allied forces closed in around Germany on two fronts. This led to massive destruction and war-related deaths throughout 1944 and 1945.

1. Paranoia and mental illness.
2. So-called "friendly fire" resulting from human error.
3. He executed anyone who was not "ready to fight" for him to the bitter end.
4. They openly revolted against him.

In the closing months of World War II, Hitler refused to admit defeat and demanded that the war be fought to the last man. He had anyone who did not appear "ready to fight" court-martialled - and thousands of people were killed.

1. Right of assembly
2. Freedom of the press
3. Ability to form new political parties
4. All of the Above

While Nazi Germany murdered many, those who lived under it had no civil liberties or rights under the regime. Almost all German civil liberties were taken away in 1933, and it was done with public support due to fear mongering and clever propaganda.

1. None
2. Multiple parties
3. Several government branches
4. The military

In 1933 the Enabling Act was passed. This allowed Hitler and his cabinet to make and pass laws, even if they were unconstitutional, without any input from the rest of the government.

1. 5
2. 2
3. 1
4. 15

The Nazi Party killed, exiled or jailed all opposing parties, and made founding new parties illegal. There was only one party with total control in Nazi Germany.

1. Propaganda
2. French influence
3. Drought
4. The invention of the computer

Joseph Goebbels was the Reich Minister of Propaganda of Nazi Germany and one of Hitler's closest associates. He fed the German people strategic information and misinformation to keep them under control.

1. Jews
2. Roma
3. Political prisoners
4. Spies

The first concentration camp built by the Nazi Party was Dachau. It was initially intended for political prisoners.

1. German citizens
2. Jewish people
3. The elderly
4. Women

First, laws were implemented which stripped Jewish citizens of their rights. A constant onslaught of legalized oppression and propaganda worked to desensitize many citizens.

1. Yes
2. No

Despite both belonging to the Axis Powers, there was little actual communication and cooperation between the two countries. There was little actual practical coordination.

1. Italy
2. China
3. Britain
4. America

Germany invaded Poland in 1939. Britain and France declared war on Germany 2 days later, which began World War II.

1. Pearl Harbor
2. The D-Day Invasion
3. They wanted to conquer it.
4. The US attacked Berlin.

In 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Days later, Germany declared war on America.

1. Civilian homes
2. Rural areas
3. Factories and oil refineries
4. Jails

Allies bombed factories and oil refineries which provided valuable resources to the Nazis. This made them unable to supply their troops as they suffered terrible losses on multiple fronts.

1. Before
2. After

In the last days of World War II, when defeat was inevitable but before official surrender, Hitler and his longtime partner Eva Braun married and then committed suicide together. This was on April 30th, 1945.

1. Police surveillance
2. Imprisonment
3. Sent to concentration camps
4. All of the above

Ethnic Germans who did not comply with Nazi laws and propaganda faced dire consequences. They could be killed, arrested, jailed, have their rights stripped away and even be sent to concentration camps.

1. Fight to the death
2. Burn Germany to the ground
3. Surrender
4. Commit suicide

In early May 1945, the vast majority of remaining German forces surrendered unconditionally to the Allies. In areas where it was known that the Red Army was coming, some committed suicide.

1. The end of hostilities in the European theatre in WWII
2. The death of Adolf Hitler
3. The beginning of World War II
4. The beginning of communist Russia

On May 8, 1945, the German Instrument of Surrender was signed. This marked the end of World War II in Europe.