Why depression created so much violence in Germany?

The Great Depression of the 1930s led to severe economic hardship in Germany, resulting in widespread unemployment, poverty, and social instability. This environment fueled discontent and resentment among the populace, making extremist political ideologies, such as Nazism, more appealing. Hitler and the Nazi Party exploited these conditions by promising economic recovery and national rejuvenation, which contributed to the rise of violent political movements and ultimately led to the aggression of World War II. The societal turmoil created a fertile ground for violence as people sought scapegoats and solutions to their suffering.