weimar

Homosexuality was technically illegal, but not prosecuted, and in fact, the Weimar Republic was known for its tolerance.

The change was clear: The Bundestag didn't look like either the Weimar Reichstag or the Nazi regime.

They're still scared of becoming the Weimar republic, even though they're staring Japan-style deflation in the face.

As if the Weimar Republic didn't have its own money, which it printed with lots of zeroes after a non-zero.

The constitution of the Weimar republic was crappy, but that's just how it was.

Alternative - ever-increasing inflation was experimented in Weimar Germany, Zimbabwe and few other places.

If they do it anyway, that way lie the Freikorps of the Weimar Republic.

I don't think you understand how parliamentary elections worked and how governments were formed in the Weimar Republic.

Was Hitler’s rise to power fully constitutional within the framework of the Weimar constitution?

That may be the very least likely thing that could happen, given the historical example of the Weimar republic about a century ago.

No one wants Weimar inflation, but wage-driven inflation is often a good thing.

Hyperinflation is the nerdocalypse for those who don't believe in Keynesian economics, but comparisons with Zimbabwe or the Weimar Republic are absurd and overblown.

In the (democratic) Weimar Republic, the authorities collected "pink lists" naming homosexuals.

Additionally the Third Reich is called "the Third" because there were two other empires preceding it: the Weimar Republic (1919-1933) and the German Empire (1871-1918).

Weimar Germany, at the time, was the world's second-largest economy, and had a largely fair and free electoral system.

Weimar could easily have been rescued if the Nazi party hadn't received literally millions in external funding and other forms of corporate support.

In 2009, here on HN, people were warning that the first round of QE would lead to Weimar-style hyperinflation in fairly short order.