How Did The Putsch Contribute To The Success Of Medtech

However, the Putsch did have some successes, although none of them helpful in the short term. As Hitler was arrested, he used his trial as a platform to project his Nazi propaganda to wider audience, being Germany as a whole country. Through his powerful speech, just before his sentence, he gained the support of the judges and made himself a name of some notoriety. Whilst incarcerated, Hitler published his memoirs in a book called mein kampf. Its content was littered with anti-semitic propaganda and nationalistic views, which found their way seeking into the lives of the German public as his book was a great sell, selling many copies. This was a success as although he was arrested and unable to control the Nazi party, Hitler was able to broadcast his views, along with the Nazi party to a more national audience as well as getting the support of the Judiciary, which was very important as it allowed Hitler to almost completely escape his sentence.
He realised that violence was no-longer the answer and that to gain power he must run for election diplomatically. Although, the German people were against the League of Versailles, they didn’t wish to be thrown back into a full scale war, knowing full well the damage that the past war had already brought. The realisation of this fact, was probably the most successful part of the failed Putsch as it eventually led to Hitler’s appointed Chancellorship on January 10th 1933, as he had gained most of the seats in the reichstag in the last 10 years of campaigning. And although, it took 10 years to come around, Hitler finally gained his role as chancellor and from that was therefore able to become dictator of Germany- a short while