How did the "Stab in the Back" myth contribute to the Nazi rise to power?

The children’s story was used by Nazis to glorify the socialist system that would return Germany to glory.

The German legend attacked democracy as backward, allowing fascism to grow in popularity.

The propaganda campaign allowed Nazis to use Jews as scapegoats and create a common enemy.

The myth created German resentment about their Austrian allies, which the Nazis exploited.

C.

Explanation:

The "Stab in the Back" was the myth that was developed by German after the loss in World War 1. Unable to face the reality that they had weak policies which led to the failure in the War, they developed the myth of 'stab in the back.' According to this myth, they rumored that the war was lost because someone served as a traitor in the army. The traitors that they thought was based on the stereotypes about Jews and Communist.

This myth contributed to the development of common enmity for Jews and Communists. Despite the fact, that they served in the army loyally and with faithfulness, they were used as scapegoats by Germans from their own mistakes.

So, the correct answer is option C.

2. multiply 3/4 by 8

step-by-step explanation:

3/4 ÷ 1/8

copy dot flip

3/4 * 8/1

24/4

6

- "the civil rights movements"

- "following the american civil war and abolition of slavery, the united states entered a period known as reconstruction, during which black americans continued to suffer from disenfranchisement, racial segregation, and economic oppression. beginning in the early 1950's, black americans launched a series of major campaigns of civil resistance, emphasizing the need for nonviolent protests and civil disobedience."

"such as the montgomery bus boycott of 1955-56, a campaign launched by rosa parks against the policy of racial segregation of the public transit system in alabama. “sit-ins” became popular across the american south, particularly in greensboro, north carolina, increase national sentiment."

- "the counterculture movement"

- "counterculture began to develop in the united states following the rise of conformity in american culture during the 1950s. by 1963, youth, particularly those of the white middle class, began rejecting the cultural standards and normality of their parents, opting for progressive attitudes instead. the movement gained momentum as the civil rights movement became increasingly successful and as the u.s. military intervention of vietnam began to take a negative turn."

"hippie counterculture moved further into popular culture following the summer of love in 1967 when thousands of people came together in the haight-ashbury neighborhood of san francisco. along with greenwich village in new york city, haight-ashbury became a hub for the counterculture movement."