Reichstag Fire Decree
1933 decree in Nazi Germany that abolished key civil liberties for citizens
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Reichstag Fire Decree
Summary
Reichstag Fire Decree is an ordinance[1]. It draws 3,203 Wikipedia views per month (ordinance category, ranking #2 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- Reichstag Fire Decree's instance of is recorded as ordinance[3].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's instance of is recorded as ukase[4].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's main regulatory text is recorded as Weimar Constitution[5].
- Reichstag fire is named after Reichstag Fire Decree[6].
- Reichstag Fire Decree is part of Machtergreifung[7].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's Commons category is recorded as Reichstag Fire Decree[8].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's language of work or name is recorded as German[9].
- Reichstag Fire Decree began on February 28, 1933[10].
- Reichstag Fire Decree occurred on February 28, 1933[11].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's has cause is recorded as Reichstag fire[12].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's work available at URL is recorded as http://www.1000dokumente.de/index.html?c=dokument_de&dokument=0101_rbv&l=de[13].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as German Reich[14].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's published in is recorded as Reichsgesetzblatt[15].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's official name is recorded as Verordnung des Reichspräsidenten zum Schutz von Volk und Staat[16].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's native label is recorded as Verordnung des Reichspräsidenten zum Schutz von Volk und Staat[17].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's signatory is recorded as Paul von Hindenburg[18].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's signatory is recorded as Adolf Hitler[19].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's signatory is recorded as Wilhelm Frick[20].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's signatory is recorded as Franz Gürtner[21].
- Reichstag Fire Decree's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Human rights[22].
Why It Matters
Reichstag Fire Decree draws 3,203 Wikipedia views per month (ordinance category, ranking #2 of 19).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]