Most studies on the spread of Nazism in German society before and
after 1933 concentrate on the country's western parts. As a result,
so the author claims, our overall picture of the situation has been
distorted since the eastern areas contained a substantial portion
of the population. Neglecting them means that all generalizations
about the Nazi period require further testing. This first
comprehensive study of Saxony therefore fills a large gap, also in
light of the fact that Saxony was one of the most industrialized
German regions. It deals with problems of continuity and change in
German society during three distinct phases: constitutional
monarchy, parliamentary democracy, and dictatorship. The author
shows convincingly that it was deep-rooted local traditions that
determined the success or failure of Nazism among the local
population.
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