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	Alfred Hugenberg
		Alfred Hugenberg (June 19, 1865 - March 12, 1951) was an influential German businessman and politician.
		Born as the son of Karl Hugenberg, a member of the Prussian parliament, he studied Law in Göttingen, Heidelberg, and Berlin, as well as Economics in Strasbourg.
		In the last years of the Weimar Republic until the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Reichskanzler (Chancellor) in 1933, the DNVP (under the lead of Hugenberg) cooperated with the NSDAP to oppose the cabinet of Heinrich Brüning and, to an extent, the Republic as a whole.
	encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com /pages/1039/Alfred-Hugenberg.html (420 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alfred Hugenberg (June 19, 1865 - March 12, 1951) was an influential German businessman and politician.
		Born as the son of Karl Hugenberg, a member of the Prussian parliament, he studied Law in Göttingen, Heidelberg, and Berlin, as well as Economics in Strasbourg.
		In the last years of the Weimar Republic until the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Reichskanzler (Chancellor) in 1933, the DNVP (under the lead of Hugenberg) cooperated with the NSDAP to oppose the cabinet of Heinrich Brüning and, to an extent, the Republic as a whole.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alfred_Hugenberg (437 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg - FREE Alfred Hugenberg Biography \| Encyclopedia.com: Facts, Pictures, Information!
		Control of the Hugenberg combine, a media and finance conglomerate, enabled him to mount a powerful propaganda campaign against Communists, socialists, and the Versailles Treaty.
		Second, although the pan-German newspaper magnate and politician Alfred Hugenberg may have given Hitler cash, there is little evidence that others gave him large sums.
		A drama about Rasputin was suggested, partly to placate UFA backer Alfred Hugenberg's right-wing sensibilities, but von Sternberg finally chose a novel by Heinrich Mann written in 1905 as an attack on the...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Hugenber.html (841 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Alfred Hugenberg (June 19, 1865 - March 12, 1951) was an influential German (German: A person of German nationality) businessman and politician.
		Born as the son of Karl Hugenberg, a member of the Prussia (Prussia: A former kingdom in north-central Europe including present-day northern Germany and northern Poland) n parliament, he studied Law in Göttingen (Göttingen: göttingen is a city in lower saxony, germany....
		At the beginning of the 1920s (1920s: The decade from 1920 to 1929), Hugenberg exerted substantial influence on the right-wing press in Germany.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/alfred_hugenberg (442 words)

	Hugenberg Alfred: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hugenberg was also a German equivalent...the 26th, Hitler, Papen, and Hugenberg set to work to plan the new...
		The nascent entertainment industry in central Europe was not exclusively Jewish, it is true--there was Alfred Hugenberg in Germany and Sascha Kolowrat in Vienna--yet it is unthinkable without its Jewish personnel, at least as far as...
		HUGENBERG, ALFRED al fret hoo g nberkh, 1865 1951, German financier and politician...1928 33) of the conservative German Nationalist party.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/101249979 (1074 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg : Nazi Germany
		Alfred Hugenberg, the son of a Prussian politician, was born in Hanover, Germany, on 19th June, 1865.
		Hugenberg joined the Prussian finance ministry before being appointed by Gustav Krupp as chairman of the board of directors of Krupp Armaments Company in 1909.
		Hugenberg held right-wing views and in 1919 he joined with Hugo Stinnes in establishing the German Nationalist Party (DNVP).
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /GERhugenberg.htm (326 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Born as the son of Karl Hugenberg, a member of the Prussian parliament, he studied Law in Göttingen, Heidelberg, and Berlin, as well as Economics in Strassburg.
		He became chairman of the DNVP after a desastrous defeat in the 1928 general elections.
		However, after the NSDAP became increasingly powerful, Hugenberg instead chose to support Franz von Papen in 1932; he also became Minister for Economy, Agriculture, and Alimentation in Hitler's first cabinet in 1933, hoping that Hitler's rise to power would not last long.
	www.termsdefined.net /al/alfred-hugenberg.html (587 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg DNVP chairman (October 1928) - Biografie Willy Brandt
		Alfred Hugenberg DNVP chairman (October 1928) - Biografie Willy Brandt
		On 20 October 1928 publisher Alfred Hugenberg, head of the publishing company which bears his name, is elected chairman of the German National People’s Party (DNVP).
		The press magnate, who exercises a powerful influence on the right-wing press mainly through the news services under his control, is a fierce opponent of the parliamentarian-democratic republic.
	www.willy-brandt.org /bwbs_biografie/Alfred_Hugenberg_DNVP_chairman_B987.html (83 words)

	Members of Hitler's cabinet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alfred Hugenberg (DNVP) - Minister of Economics and Food
		June 1933: Kurt Schmitt succeeds Hugenberg as Minister of Economics.
		Walther Darré succeeds Hugenberg as Minister of Food.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Members_of_Hitler's_cabinet (501 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Alfred Lunt was a leading man of the American stage for nearly half a century.
		During his lifetime Alfred Nobel reaped millions of dollars in profits from his invention and manufacture of high explosives.
		Alfred Cortot was one of the outstanding French pianists of the 20th century.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9041412?tocId=9041412 (695 words)

	Shofar FTP Archives: imt/nca/nca-06//nca-06-3469-ps-01
		The Hugenberg concern was by far [Page 175] the largest and most influential press concern in Germany.
		Alfred Hugenberg was a member of the German National Assembly and of the Reichstag from 1920 until after the seizure of power in 1933.
		The Telegraph Union belonged to and was controlled by the Alfred Hugenberg Enterprises.
	www.nizkor.org /ftp.cgi/imt/nca/nca-06/ftp.py?imt/nca/nca-06//nca-06-3469-ps-01 (1265 words)

	Alfred Hugenberg Research \| Find Alfred Hugenberg Articles \| Encyclopedia.com: FREE Online Dictionary, Encyclopedia, ...
		although the pan-German newspaper magnate and politician Alfred Hugenberg may have given Hitler cash, there is little evidence that others gave him large sums.
		In 1928 Hugenberg maintained that people could be persuaded to vote...
		But as a Jew, working for pro-Nazi industrialist Alfred Hugenberg, there was little hope of a future and Wilder fled to Paris in 1933, a week after the famous Reichstag fire.
	www.encyclopedia.com /topic/Alfred_Hugenberg.aspx (711 words)

	filmportal.de
		BUFA saw its ambitious plans jeopardized for a centralized film industry under military-state control, and the arch conservatives grouped around Hugenberg feared (a bit absurdly, yet documented in files) that the Social Democratic influence would grow stronger as a result of collaborations with the military department.
		Hugenberg held less than half of all shares, but, according to an internal report by Scherl GmbH, the holdings were "distributed in such a way that we will definitely achieve a majority in any voting, which shows that economic control of the company rests entirely in the hands of our group."
		This was made evident by the new appointments to Ufa’s management: Hugenberg himself become chairman of the supervisory board, the banker Emil Georg Stauß his deputy.
	www.filmportal.de /df/15/Artikel,,,,,,,,EFA3FB1DEC899D51E03053D50B3724B8,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.html (704 words)

	Shofar FTP Archives: imt/nca/nca-06/nca-06-3469-ps-01
		The Hugenberg concern was by far [Page 175] the largest and most influential press concern in Germany.
		Alfred Hugenberg was a member of the German National Assembly and of the Reichstag from 1920 until after the seizure of power in 1933.
		The Telegraph Union belonged to and was controlled by the Alfred Hugenberg Enterprises.
	www.vex.net /~nizkor/ftp.cgi/imt/ftp.py?imt/nca/nca-06/nca-06-3469-ps-01 (1265 words)

	[No title]
		This gave Hugenberg control of the newsreels that were shown before films at UFA theaters, complementing his grasp over more than 50% of German newspapers.
		Hugenberg used this to glorify right-wing interpretations of events, to denounce the Weimar Republic, and increasingly, to valorize the Nazi stormtroopers of the SA who were beginning to rachet up their acts of street violence.
		Hugenberg helped create the conditions whereby violence against Social Democrats and Communists was legitimated, easing Hitler's path to power.
	members.tripod.com /~doggo/doggspeechpg13.html (1309 words)

	FES: Archiv für Sozialgeschichte - Bd. 41.2001
		For Hearst or Northcliffe, whose influence, not to mention their papers’ economic success, was based on their claim to being politically independent, their striving for political office placed this success at risk and, in turn, threatened the basis of their potential political influence.
		Alfred Hugenberg too, who had established his newspaper empire specifically for party political purposes, failed in the end to transform his journalistic influence into political power.
		On the other hand, the examples used show that it was obviously easier to apply journalistic influence against existing governments that to use that influence – at least as long as freedom of the press ruled – to exploit it as a basis of political execution of power.
	library.fes.de /afs-online/41/41-en03.htm (369 words)

	Krupp family - Britannica Concise
		He made a fortune supplying steel to the railways and manufacturing cannons; the performance of Krupp guns in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71 led to the firm's being called “the Arsenal of the Reich.” At Alfred's death he had armed 46 nations.
		Her husband, Gustav von Bohlen (1870–1950), affixed Krupp to the beginning of his name; an ardent Nazi, he ran the Krupp empire until 1943, when he was succeeded by their son Alfried Krupp (1907–1967).
		Hugenberg, Alfred - German industrialist and political leader.
	concise.britannica.com /ebc/article-9369459 (532 words)

	Alfred Irving Hallowell - Works
		An authority on the Northern Ojibwa Indians, he published many studies of the tribes and made important contributions to culture-and-personality theory.
		Alfred Irving Hallowell pronounced [hăl'uwel"] (1892 – 1974) was an American anthropologist, archaeologist and businessman.
		Alfred Jarry - Biography and works, Selected Jarry works [next] [back] Alfred Hugenberg
	encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com /pages/1040/Alfred-Irving-Hallowell.html (168 words)

	Adolf Hitler
		The subsidies he received from the industrialists placed his party on a secure financial footing and enabled him to make effective his emotional appeal to the lower middle class and the unemployed, based on the proclamation of his faith that Germany would awaken from its sufferings to reassert its natural greatness.
		Mass agitation and unremitting propaganda, set against the failure of the government to achieve any success in internal or external affairs, produced a steadily mounting electoral strength for the Nazis, who became the second largest party in the country, with more than 6,000,000 votes at the 1930 election.
		In January 1933 he reaped his reward when Hindenburg invited him to be chancellor of Germany, and he took office with the support of Papen and Hugenberg and with Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg as minister of defense.
	econ161.berkeley.edu /TCEH/adolfhitler.html (2098 words)

	Hitler - MSN Encarta
		During his time in jail, Hitler had turned over direction of the party to Alfred Rosenberg.
		Such an event might stabilize the republic, and in fear of this, the republic’s opponents organized a national initiative against the plan.
		This initiative, which was financed by the German nationalist Alfred Hugenberg, provided Hitler with opportunities to speak throughout Germany.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761556540_3/Hitler.html (1876 words)

	Today In Alternate History [Archived]: Boost
		President Hindenburg of the Weimar Republic appointed Alfred P. Hugenberg of the German Nationalist Party as Chancellor.
		With Wehrmacht troops still in effective control of the country under the emergency decrees of the previous April, the President expects the industrialist-politician to serve essentially as a front man for the military, an arrangement the increasingly senile Hindenburg finds appealing.
		He has underestimated Hugenberg, who has spent the time since the April crisis cementing his ties to important military officers and his peers in the business community, while maneuvering to seize control of the weakened National Socialists.
	althistory.blogspot.com /2008/01/alfred-hugenberg-in-1933-president.html (1462 words)

	German National People's Party - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The German National People's Party (German: Deutschnationale Volkspartei) (DNVP) was a right wing national-conservative party in Germany during the time of the Weimar Republic.
		It was led by Alfred Hugenberg from 1926.
		It was dissolved with all other political parties in 1933.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /DNVP (91 words)

	MSN Encarta - Printer-friendly - Hitler, Adolf
		Such an event might stabilize the republic, and in fear of this, the republic’s opponents organized a national initiative against the plan.
		This initiative, which was financed by the German nationalist Alfred Hugenberg, provided Hitler with opportunities to speak throughout Germany.
		The initiative to stop the Young Plan failed, but Hitler had recruited new followers who not only believed his message but were also willing to finance the Nazi Party.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /text_761556540___15/Hitler_Adolf.html (579 words)

	Please title this page. (h.html in terms)
		In 1928 Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the German Nationalists and one of the most powerful tycoons of heavy industry, urged Hitler to join him in a battle against the Young Plan on reparations.
		Hugenberg was anxious to use the strength of the National Socialists, who had won twelve seats in the Reichstag in the elections of May 20, 1928, receiving some 800,000 votes.
		Hugenberg, demanding that Germany be rescued from the Bolshevik periol and from bankruptcy, urged Bruening's resignation and new elections.
	www.geocities.com /ResearchTriangle/Thinktank/1532/wwii/terms/h.html (6659 words)

	INEX: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (German National People's Party)
		When Alfred Hugenberg became chairman in 1928, the DNVP returned a course of fundamental opposition against the Republic, but toned down or abandoned its previous monarchism in favour of more hardline nationalism and co-operation with the National Socialist German Workers Party (NSDAP).
		Performing badly in subsequent elections, the party ended up as junior coalition partners to the NSDAP on Adolf Hitler 's appointment as Chancellor in 1933, supporting the Enabling Act that effectively abolished the Weimar Republic.
		Hitler's patience with his conservative allies was limited, and the DNVP representatives in his first Cabinet were quickly excluded from power or (as Hugenberg) bullied into resignation.
	infao5501.ag5.mpi-sb.mpg.de:8080 /topx/archive?link=Wikipedia-Lip6-2/405670.xml&style (374 words)

	Protest against Hugenberg’s political leanings (December 1929) - Biografie Willy Brandt
		On 3 December 1929 ten Reichstag delegates from the German National People’s Party (DNVP) announce that they are leaving their faction.
		With this measure they intend to express their protest against the course their party has taken under the leadership of Alfred Hugenberg.
		Hugenberg, in office since October of 1928, is a fierce opponent of the parliamentary-democratic republic and intends to place the DNVP in the service of a „national assembly“ whose goal will be to establish an authoritarian regime.
	www.willy-brandt.org /bwbs_biografie/Protest_against_Hugenberg_s_political_leanings_B1001.html (91 words)

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