Investigates the German peasantry's rejection of the Weimar Republic in the 1920s and provides a new interpretation of Catholic peasant conservatism in western Germany. According to Robert Moeller, rural support for conservative political solutions to the troubled Weimar Republic was the result of a series of severe economic jolts that began in 1914 and continued unabated until 1933.
This work intends to convey the complicated story of how West Germans recast the past after the Second World War. It demonstrates the the "selective remembering" that took place among West Germans during the postwar years: in particular, they remembered crimes committed against Germans.
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