In this work Conan Fischer investigates how the public-brawling
between Communists and Nazis during the Weimar Era masked a more
subtle and complex relationship. It examines the way in which the
National Socialists' growth across traditional class and regional
barriers came to threaten the Communists on their home ground and
forced them to adopt increasingly precarious, comprising strategies
to confront this challenge. Encouraged by Moscow, they ascribed a
qualified legitimacy to grass-roots Nazism which justified
fraternisation with Hitler's ordinary supporters. Fischer's book
thereby strengthens and elaborates recent perceptions of Nazism as
a populist mass movement and shows the collapse of Weimar to have
been even more convoluted and controversial than hitherto believed.
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