The Munich Putsch was a failed Nazi coup attempt in November 1923 that aimed to overthrow both the Bavarian and German governments. This detailed account of Munich Putsch events showcases Hitler's first major political action and its far-reaching consequences.
• The putsch began at the Bürgerbräukeller Beer Hall with Hitler and 600 SA members attempting to force Bavarian leaders to support their cause
• Despite initial success in gaining temporary support, the putsch failed when confronted by police and army forces
• The aftermath of 1923 Munich Putsch resulted in Hitler's arrest, trial, and imprisonment, though it ultimately strengthened the Nazi movement
• The event's long term consequences included Hitler's writing of Mein Kampf and a shift in Nazi strategy to legal political means