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This Germany political spectrum is a selction of political parties in Germany in the early 1920s. Each political parties had their different views and beliefs on German politics, and they had similar or sometimes totally different class of supportes in Germany. They also had their different attitudes towards Weimar Republic. Some parties was anti-republic, against the Weimar Republic. On the other hand, some parties was pro-republic, who had positive attitudes toward the Weimar Republic. However, the Social Democrats, the Democratic Party and the Centre Party tended to attract most votes in elections during the early and mid-1920s.
KPD belived a Communist country and Germany should not be run by Parliament, but workers. They were anti-republic, and the party was strongly supported by the working class.
This anti-republic party is mostly supported by unemplyed, mainly the ex-soldiers and some of middle and upper classes who feared the Communists. They strongly opposed against Democratic and Communist goverment. Nazis only wanted Germany to be the no.1 military nation once more and disliked about other non-militarians to have power.
DNVP is supported by both middle and upper classes with some ex-soldiers, and is the anti-republic party. They wanted Germany to have a strong government, preferbably led by one forceful politician or bring the Kaiser again.
SPD suggested equality in Germany. The party hoped democratic government and reforms to support working-class Germans. This party was supported mostly by the ordinary workers, and Pro-republic Elbert Weimar who was the Germany's first President was the Social Democrat.
by: Alice Oh
DVP is a party that supports the middle class, mainly the German businessmen. This pro-republic wants the return of Kaiser system in the future, and it encouraged any policies that supported trade and industry, which also made them some money.
DDP, the pro-republic, was supported by Germany's middle class such as lawyers and writers who belived in individual freedom. The party suggested freedom of speech, people's rights to hold peaceful meetings and form societies.
Zentrum, a similar pro-republic party as DDP, was mainly supported by the religious people - the Catholics. Catholics from all classes supported the interests and beliefs of the Catholic Church, and wanted the Germany to stay as a large Catholic nation.