The film cabaret shows the extremes of cultural and political life in Germany up to 1933 by the representation of Jews, women, the clubs, goals of life, as well as the representation of the communists, the Nazis, and general Hindenburg suggests that Weimar Germany’s hedonism and indulgence by it’s society led to an acceptance of Nazi Germany. The film cabaret depicts the culture of Germany up to 1933 quite accurately. It’s representation of the …showed first 75 words of 955 total…

…showed last 75 words of 955 total…decadence that became Weimar Germany also led slightly towards the acceptance of Nazi Germany, because people wanted to return to old Germany, to old conservatives, to old dictatorships. The film cabaret depicts cultural and political life in Weimar up to 1933 by the Jewish, women, and the decadence of the city, the political parties, and the treatment of political parties. It suggests that hedonism and indulgence in Weimar Germany led to an acceptance of Nazi Germany,