Title: Karl Dönitz
Content: Joseph Goebbels as Head of Government with the title of "Reichskanzler" (Chancellor). Furthermore, Hitler expelled both Göring and Himmler from the party. Rather than designate one person to succeed him as "Führer", Hitler reverted to the old arrangement in the Weimar Constitution. He believed the leaders of the air force ("Luftwaffe") and SS ("Schutzstaffel") had betrayed him. Since the "Kriegsmarine" had been too small to affect the war in a major way, its commander, Dönitz, became the only possible successor as far as Hitler was concerned more or less by default. On 1 May, the day after Hitler's own suicide,

Title: Wolfgang Köhler
Content: errors and memory. Finally, von Restorff is best known for her collaboration efforts with Köhler on both the isolation effect and theory of recall. The Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, rose to power on January 30, 1933. The regime started practicing discriminatory policies against Jews, and dismissed any professors with a Jewish background from German universities. Max Planck, a well-known physicist, petitioned Hitler to stop the dismissal of Jewish professors, stressing their importance regarding scientific contributions. Hitler has been quoted as responding to Planck, "if the dismissal of Jewish scientists means the annihilation of contemporary German science, then we

Title: Reichsmarschall
Content: during the 1940 Field Marshal Ceremony on 19 July, primarily to make him as senior to the other Wehrmacht commanders made "Generalfeldmarschall" that day, and confirm his position as Hitler's designated successor. Nevertheless, in April 1945, when Göring suggested to Hitler that he assume leadership, Hitler relieved Göring of his duties and named a new successor, Grand Admiral Karl Dönitz. The appointment was made on or before the day of Hitler's suicide (30 April 1945), but notification by Martin Bormann and Joseph Goebbels was delayed until 1 May 1945. Reichsmarschall Reichsmarschall, Marshal of the Reich (literal translation: "Empire" or "Realm"),

Title: Friedrich Münzer
Content: catch up with him in 1933 in the form of the law that sought to dismiss Communists, "non-Aryans", and opponents of the Nazi Party. Civil servants appointed before 1914 were officially exempt, but his biographers attribute his continued employment to the intercession of influential colleagues and former students. In January 1935 a new law required the removal of all lecturers and professors over the age of 65 (a move to make available more posts for Nazi sympathizers), and Münzer formally retired on 23 July 1935. His wife died in 1935 as well, and on 14 November of that year he

Title: Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Content: National Socialists. In February 1938, Seyss-Inquart was appointed Austrian Minister of the Interior by Schuschnigg, after Adolf Hitler had threatened Schuschnigg with military actions against Austria in the event of non-compliance. On 11 March 1938, faced with a German invasion aimed at preventing a plebiscite of independence, Schuschnigg resigned as Austrian Chancellor. Under growing pressure from Berlin, President Wilhelm Miklas reluctantly appointed Seyss-Inquart his successor. On the next day German troops crossed the border of Austria at the telegraphed invitation of Seyss-Inquart. This telegram had actually been drafted beforehand and was released after the troops had begun to march, so

Question: Who was appointed successor to Hitler in 1939 but expelled from the Nazi party six years later?
Answer: Hermann Goering