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  1. 22 de mai. de 2024 · In February 1938 Hitler invited the Austrian chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg to Germany and forced him to agree to give the Austrian Nazis virtually a free hand.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AnschlussAnschluss - Wikipedia

    Há 2 dias · On 9 March 1938, in the face of rioting by the small, but virulent, Austrian Nazi Party and ever-expanding German demands on Austria, Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg called a referendum (plebiscite) on the issue, to be held on 13 March.

  3. Há 4 dias · He recorded, in his private notebook, the crudity of Austrian chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg’s regime: compulsory lecture in ecclesiastical philosophy, repression of everything to do with the free spirit, most recently: filling the Chair of Anatomy at the University of Vienna with a very young man who has written a work on Alpine phrenology or something like that, and literally nothing else!

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nazi_GermanyNazi Germany - Wikipedia

    Há 2 dias · In February 1938, Hitler emphasised to Austrian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg the need for Germany to secure its frontiers. Schuschnigg scheduled a plebiscite regarding Austrian independence for 13 March, but Hitler sent an ultimatum to Schuschnigg on 11 March demanding that he hand over all power to the Austrian Nazi Party or face an ...

  5. Há 1 dia · He met the Austrian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg on 12 February 1938, threatening invasion if peaceful unification was not forthcoming. The Nazi Party was made legal in Austria to gain a power base, and a referendum on reunification was scheduled for March.

  6. 7 de mai. de 2024 · In the closing days of the war, a number of prisoners who were of high value to the Nazis, including Halder, French premier Léon Blum, and Austrian chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg, were transferred from Dachau to a hotel in the Tirolean Alps, and the group was liberated by Allied troops in May 1945.

  7. 9 de mai. de 2024 · After Dollfuss’ assassination (July 25, 1934), Starhemberg became head of the Fatherland Front and thus the second most powerful leader in Austria after Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg. Starhemberg sought to maintain a fascist and totalitarian Austrian state that would nevertheless be independent of Nazi Germany.