25. Timeline Hiccups in Nazi party | Golden Era 1923-1929 Post World War 1918-1919 Dawn of Weimar Republic 1919-1923 | Expansion of the Nazi party Fall of Weimar Republic 1929-1933 | Rise of the Nazi party
77. Various propaganda methods: books, poster, films, radio and newspaper“Derewige Jude” Exhibition Poster “Cheating Jews” Der Giftpilz (The Poisonous Mushroom) The sign reads “ Jews are not wanted here” Children’s Book
108. First instance of prejudice “The ruling party in Singapore claims to have concrete information that the bombs were planted by extremists from Johor with the help of Muslim Singaporeans.” “This information was repeatedly emphasised day and night via the government controlledMedia.”
109. First instance of prejudice The locals are make to believe from media that bombing are done by extremist and Singaporean Muslims. Government is controlling the media to release the information every day and night. This is similar to propaganda used by Pre-World War Two Germany.
110. Minimising Social Division Non-government controlled media- “free press”. A free press is not subjected to publishing what the government wants. Having a free press will allow the general population to discern true news from propaganda. Singapore should always maintain an element of free press.
111. Problems/Challenges A free press is not easy to maintain as they can easily be removed by the government. Having a free press can cause social unrest in Singapore. Make the country more difficult to govern.
112. Second instance of prejudice “Parliament (dominated by the ruling party) voted 82-2 (the two dissenting votes were from Opposition MPs) to give the Defence Minister the executive power to initiate any armed conflict as well as to detain any Muslim citizen for protests of any nature.” “Although many non-Muslim Singaporeans felt that this was an over-reaction on the part of the government, most kept silent for pragmatic reasons”
113. Second instance of prejudice “With this unprecedented mandate, the Defence Minister grew in power and eventually declared martial law and a round-the-clock curfew on all Muslim Singaporeans. All protests were ruthlessly dealt with.”
114. Minimising Social Division Singapore practices a unicameralistic parliament system Unicameralismis the practice of having only one legislative or parliamentary chamber. When the parliament is dominated by the ruling party are able to vote in favor of their own agenda.
115. Minimising Social Division Bicameralism is the practice of having two parliamentary chambers. The introduction of a lower house with representatives directly elected by the population. Lower house is better suited for representing the peoples views. Lower house has the capability to override the upper house in some ways
116. Minimising Social Division Another solution is to allow more minority group politicians to represent their views. These politicians will represent their minority groups and protect the interests of their people.
117. Problems/Challenges Its very difficult to reform the parliament system. The lower house is a group of politician representing the view of different groups of the public. They do not have a common goal. They fight for the interest of their own groups of people It is difficult to find capable leaders within the minority groups
Persecuted those it perceived either as race enemies Life unworthy of livingJews Slavs Roma Homosppl w/ disability
Treaty puts all blame on Germany. Takes a toll on german economy because of heavy reparations Other countries prejudice against germany so military power was taken away from germanyMonarchy collapsed and germany was declared a republic
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