Schleicher in a sentence

Hitler Hubris, New York: Norton, 1998, p. 366. General Schleicher tells Hitler that he is scheming to bring down the Brüning government and asks for Nazi support of the new "presidential government" Schleicher is planning to form.

Her tally was coupled by the offensive power of teammates Medjid and Schleicher, who all collectively contributed to the scoring run that locked in the victory.

He studied under Donald Schleicher as an orchestral conducting doctoral candidate at the University of Illinois.

The last spot on First Team went to Sheboygan Falls’ Laurie Schleicher at 21:40.

Schleicher said one example of the revenue gap is the Scales Mound/Galena Territory Fire Department.

After Schleicher as well despaired of his efforts to get hold of the situation, Hindenburg accepted his resignation with the words, "Thanks, General, for everything you have done for the Fatherland.

After the debate, General Schleicher tells Groener that he has lost the confidence of the Army and must resign at once.

After the November elections, there ensued another round of fruitless talks between Hindenburg, Papen, Schleicher on the one hand, and Hitler and the other Nazi leaders on the other.

At the same time, Schleicher, with Hindenburg's complicit consent, set about undermining Brüning's government.

By this time, Schleicher had decided that Brüning had become an obstacle to his plans and was already plotting Brüning's downfall.

Franz von Papen stepped down and was succeeded as Chancellor (Reichskanzler) by General Kurt von Schleicher on 3 December.

Gustav's skepticism toward the Nazis waned when Hitler dropped plans to nationalize business, the Communists gained seats in the November 6 elections, and Chancellor Kurt von Schleicher suggested a planned economy with price controls.

Hindenburg was unenthusiastic about these plans, but was pressured into going along with them by his son along with Meißner and Schleicher.

How much Brüning knew of Schleicher's ultimate objective of dispensing with democratic governance is unclear.

Outmaneuvered by Papen and Hitler on plans for the new cabinet, and having lost Hindenburg's confidence, Schleicher asked for new elections.

Over dinner, Papen made the fateful concession that if Schleicher's government were to fall, he would abandon his demand for the Chancellorship and instead use his influence with President Hindenburg to ensure that Hitler got the Chancellorship.

Papen is deeply angry about how his former friend Schleicher has brought him down and decides that he will do anything to get back into power.

Schleicher and Papen both believed that the Nazis would win the majority of the seats and would support Papen's government.

Schleicher convinced Hindenburg that the reason why Hitler had rejected Brüning's offer was because Brüning had deliberately sabotaged the talks to force the elderly president into a grueling re-election battle.

Schleicher planned for a sort of labour government under his Generalship.