•how did the shift from craft to factory work in the mid-nineteenth century affect workingmen

From a perspective of historical materialism, the shift from craft to factory work changed the urban landscape, populating the big cities and forcing the population of rural areas to migrate to the urban centers in order to find job and the means to survive. This in turn created great disparities between the factory owners —capitalists in general— and the workingmen. Exploitation of the latter became the norm, but so did social unrest and upheaval; labor unions became more widespread and with them came more rights for the people in general which prompted new political ideas centered around the notion of the Welfare state, justice and equality. In many ways, it is safe to argue that the shift just explored coincides with the rise of capitalism and a new strife for workingmen to secure their survival and dignified living conditions.

bismarck believed in using force

is the correct answer!

explanation:

hitler's  "rise" can be considered to have ended in march 1933, after the reichstag adopted the enabling act of 1933 in that month. president paul von hindenburg had already appointedhitler  as chancellor on 30 january 1933 after a series of parliamentary elections and associated backroom intrigues.