Titlebook: Rural Protest in the Weimar Republic; The Free Peasantry i Jonathan Osmond Book 1993 Jonathan Osmond 1993 peasant.Weimar.Weimar Republic

minion

The Free Peasantry and Separatism, 1920s and beyond. However, behind the rhetoric separatism had real causes. These included the French search for security to the east, but also the chaotic economic and political circumstances of the Rhineland.

delusion

Introduction,ical peasant union which flourished in the early 1920s in parts of western Germany and Bavaria but was moribund by 1933. Its progress through strikes and demonstrations, the Rhenish separatist movement and diverse political involvement culminating in National Socialism tells a good deal about the as

Alveolar-Bone

The Peasants of the South and West,er in the Bohemian forest does not pass his time pulling potatoes in the Saar. A hop-farmer in the Hallertau does not concern himself with the price of milk in Mainz. Each has a distinct routine, market, house, village, church and dialect, and to assume otherwise is to go astray from the start. But

MEN

The Bavarian Palatinate,atinate, and in order to understand them the peculiarities of that region must be explored. This also provides an opportunity for a closer look at the complex regional interplay of agrarian politics before and during the First World War.

consolidate

The Birth of the Free Peasantry,ich had well-established associations before the war saw a huge increase in popular membership. This was not restricted to the existing organisations; in competition with them emerged a plethora of new groups, some of a local or transitory nature, others of broader significance.. The reasons were ma

厭食癥

nuclear-tests

interrupt

The End of the Free Peasantry, world economy and specific German circumstances combined to depress prices from the mid-1920s and German peasants faced near catastrophe.. This had direct bearing on an equally disastrous political transformation. The slump exacerbated the confusion of the political parties to produce a further sta

補(bǔ)充

Conclusion, the full-time officials of the peasant associations and those few larger farmers and wine-growers who could spend more time on public affairs, the people described in this study made a living from the daily and yearly agricultural round. There is therefore a danger of concentrating on their public

Measured