For those who don't know what the "Greece" problem in Europe is about - here's the explanation

[coalition_unwilling]

28. I think you are confusing chronological proximity with

historical causality. The hyperinflation of which you speak was largely over by the late 20s. It cannot be repeated often enough that the Nazi Party never received a majority in any free and fair election. Hitler was appointed Chancellor by a senile Hindenburg with the connivance of conservative lackey van Papen but after the Nazi Party's share of electoral returns had actually declined in the most recent parliamentary elections. IOW, Hitler was appointed, not elected.

The economic cause most closely correlated with Hitler's rise to power was rising unemployment, not inflation or class conflict. And even that 'cause' is tenuous at best. Hitler's rise to power is as much the result of the failure of Prussian institutions and political parties that failed to recognize the mortal threat to liberal democracy that fascism represented.