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- Q1500032 subject Q8147215.
- Q1500032 subject Q8586692.
- Q1500032 subject Q9067088.
- Q1500032 subject Q9680215.
- Q1500032 abstract "The Hindenburg Amnesties were a succession of four amnesties for certain groups of political prisoners in Germany. The largest Hindenburg Amnesty, in terms of the numbers released, took place in 1925, but there were further amnesties also termed Hindenburg Amnesties in 1928, 1932 and 1934. The background to the amnesties was the conviction of political extremists in the wake of the Revolutionary period of 1918-1919 that had followed military defeat in the First World War. During the 1920s the political emergency subsided and democratic government began to take root in Germany.The 1925 Hindenburg Amnesty took place shortly after the election of Paul von Hindenburg as the country's president. It involved the release of approximately 29,000 people and came at the request of virtually all the political parties represented in the Reichstag, including the Communist and Nazi parties.Grounds for the amnesties included a very widespread belief that the extent of the trials and convictions that had followed in the wake of economic and political collapse at the end of the war had simply overwhelmed the judicial system, which continued to lack the capacity, in terms of qualified judges and court staff, to redress the accumulation of judicial wrongs on a case by case basis. Inevitably the process also came to be seen increasingly as a political exercise whereby extremist parties that were now gaining some measure of acceptance with the political establishment could extract their own leaders from jails. High profile beneficiaries of the Hindenburg Amnesties who later became key figures in the political establishment included Hermann Göring, Martin Bormann and Rudolf Höß. Beneficiaries from the other political extreme included Otto Franke.".
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q153401.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q157740.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q170306.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q2038739.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q2667.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q41304.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q47906.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q637829.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q7320.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q76367.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q76975.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q8147215.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q8586692.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q9067088.
- Q1500032 wikiPageWikiLink Q9680215.
- Q1500032 comment "The Hindenburg Amnesties were a succession of four amnesties for certain groups of political prisoners in Germany. The largest Hindenburg Amnesty, in terms of the numbers released, took place in 1925, but there were further amnesties also termed Hindenburg Amnesties in 1928, 1932 and 1934. The background to the amnesties was the conviction of political extremists in the wake of the Revolutionary period of 1918-1919 that had followed military defeat in the First World War.".
- Q1500032 label "Hindenburg Amnesties".