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| | U.S. Diplomatic Dispatches on the Nazi Movement, 1932 |
 | | The Nazis, on the other hand, claim that their S. troops are organized principally for the purpose of dealing with internal disorders and would be able to cope with a general strike.... |
 | | The Nazi leaders had been reproaching themselves for not having made use of the psychological moment on the day after their phenomenal rise in the Reichstag election on September 14.1930, to seize power by force, and there was reason to believe that they might not let a similar opportunity go by on March 13. |
 | | The acts of treason attributed to the Nazis, it appears, consisted of a planned attempt to seize the arms of the Reichswehr, particularly in the eastern frontier sections of Germany, for their struggle against the republican section of the population, notably the Iron Front, from which they expected stiff resistance against a Nazi dictatorial regime. |
| www.shsu.edu /~his_ncp/Sackett.html (11377 words) |
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