The Nazi Party jumps into the whole country. Episode 04. The main game.

 Hitler's recruitment, attempted by Alfred Hugenberg, the head of the right-wing coalition, is incomplete, allowing numerous concessions under his strong opposition. The overflowing energy of Hitler and the Nazi Party revitalized the dying right-wing coalition, and Hitler's position in the right-wing coalition was gradually growing. However, Hitler did not intend to melt into the right-wing coalition, but rather succeeded in increasing and expanding his party using unlimited funds and media to make sure the Nazi party's name was planted throughout the country in national elections. Having used the right-wing connections to realize his alliance with the business community and control the power of the media, he broke up with the Deutsche National Party and hit the back of Hugenberg's head... In the 4th episode, the National Socialist Party, which gained fame by hitting the back of Hugenberg of the Deutsche National People's Party, the head of the right-wing alliance, launched its own propaganda activities. This was mainly aimed at strengthening relations with the working class, salary man class, and peasant class, which have been far from the party's supporters so far. Therefore, the party held a series of events dotted with various contents to make a strong impression, and the cells were infiltrating each factory, village trade union, and agricultural union to save Nazi supporters by taking the leadership position of each small organization. In particular, the joining of the working class, which was far from the party, finally made the slogan "a party where all working people are together" just right for the National Social Party. While strengthening solidarity with farmers, a new talent from the Nazi Party was recruited. Introduced by Vice President Rudolph Hess, this was an intellectual who had already published policy books aimed at expanding subsidies for agriculture, W. Darre, who worked in the party's policy department and contributed a lot to the Nazi Party. Of course, the Nazi Party's propaganda ability or Hitler's speech ability cannot be ruled out, but in fact, the influence of this case was the most likely to successfully attract those who had previously been far from the party, such as the left-wing party. It's the beginning of the "Black Sunday Incident," or the Great Depression of the World Economy. The incident, caused by existing economic contradictions that led to a sharp fall in U.S. stock prices in Wilstreet, led to a serious economic slowdown in Germany, other European and Asian countries, and a massive increase in unemployment, corporate bankruptcy and financial collapse. In this situation, which is said to have prompted the nearby Japan to switch to militarism, farmers and workers were in despair as they saw all the foundations they had lived in collapse, and in that situation, the Nazi Party began to find a savior, but at that time they didn't know people through strong propaganda. Since 1928, the Weimar Republic of Germany has been led by H. Muller of the Social Democratic Party, and it was natural that the life span of these Social Democratic Party regimes, which had been the target of national sentiment, had been shortened. Under these circumstances, no existing public party could survive. Already, the people were fed up with the wonderful and outstanding words of democracy, and the only real political administrators in their heads could not satisfy the bloated people. Over the past few years, the republic system has achieved considerable diplomatic-economic achievements, but as in the future, they simply thought that they would just have to go well with policies without giving them anything else they really wanted. Thanks to this, even during the most booming economy, the people were just bored, and meaningless fluctuations in figures had no effect on their sense of loss. Now it's time for Hitler to step up. Hitler was rather extremely reluctant to show detailed policy proposals and economic future. Rather, it was able to attract a large number of people by presenting the ideal form of utopia's presentation, the whole beyond individuals, the glorification of dedication and sacrifice, and the leader is the way. In fact, what was more difficult than anything else was the class struggle that existing political parties could never. When implementing a policy, it is recommended to raise wages, shorten working hours, lower prices, and strengthen labor union authority for workers. However, for the entire economic phase-that is, users-it is better to increase working hours, lower wages, and suppress trade unions. But it can't be possible to satisfy everyone. It's contradictory, just as we want the security rate to rise while reducing taxes, increasing welfare expenditures, reducing the military, strengthening the defense force, and reducing the police force. In this regard, the Social Democratic Party, the Communist Party, the Catholic Central Party, and the right-wing Deutsche National Party worked only for the group they represented, failed to escape the inevitable confrontation, and seemed to encourage confrontation themselves.  However, Hitler's party was able to dissolve all the confrontations between these classes with freedom and cloud-like slogans regardless of ideas. The slogan "Third Value" made people feel that it was a real value to give their lives other than rice and money, and citizens, workers, and farmers, who had already lost their ideal value after the fall of the German Empire, were only able to join the Nazi Party with nostalgia and long-awaited passion. Hitler himself, like them, was once a citizen who was in danger of losing passion and ideal, so he was able to get to know their thoughts better. The expectation that freedom of policy and thought, a place to export enthusiasm, and artistic politics will make them "real people with overflowing joy and enthusiasm" from one or two humans made their social anxiety and emptiness depend on Hitler. When the Nazi Party encroached on the labor union through such excellent propaganda, turned the hearts of farmers, and turned the eyes of Intelli, the German Communist Party, which occupied an unrivaled position (which they thought so), began to defend itself. The Communist Party began sending gangsters to Nazi rallies, and two Nazi chargeers were killed and 30 seriously injured in March 1929, and combat teams were dispatched to each district office to set fire and break windows, and there was a scuffle all day long. The rapid spread to the large city factory area continued on a fictional day with the Nazi Party charge and the Communist Red Front Federation in each factory or back alley, based on the so-called corner bar, the "Attack Stand Bar." There were cases where the police had to put in armored vehicles to calm down in big fights involving iron spatter, knuckle, clubbing, chain, and steel bars, or sometimes knives and pistols. This fight does not end until January 1933 when Hitler takes power. In the meantime, the Nazis launched a full-fledged operation to suppress Berlin, a "red den."