1. Nazi Opposition Removal (1933–1934) – One method Hitler used to eliminate political opposition, such as the Reichstag Fire, the Enabling Act, or the Night of the Long Knives. 2. East vs. West Germany (1945–1955) – Differences in daily life, economy, and political systems between Soviet-controlled East Germany and democratic, capitalist West Germany. 3. Nazi Support Failure (1925–1929) – Reasons for the Nazis’ inability to gain widespread support, including economic stability under the Weimar Republic, lack of electoral success, and ineffective propaganda. 4. Source Analysis (WWII Germany) – Usefulness of Victor Klemperer’s 1942 diary for understanding Jewish experiences; purpose behind the publication of Joseph Goebbels’ propaganda article in 1942. 5. Nazi National Community (1933–1939) – Evaluation of whether the Nazis successfully united Germany under their ideology, considering social policies, propaganda, and repression.