91 years ago today, April 30, 1934 (March 17, 1934 in the lunar calendar), Austrian Chancellor Taolfis fought against the Nazis with dictatorship. Taolfis delivered a speech to the Austrian people On April 30, 1934, the Austrian Parliament met, but half of the seats were empty. These seats belong to Social Democrats and Nazis. Many of them are still in prison or concentration camps. Parliament only opened for three hours, but 471 government decrees were rubber-stamped. During the dissolution of Parliament, Prime Minister Engelbert-Taulfs held dictatorship. Congress passed a bill that would allow Dorfhis to send anyone suspected of working for an illegal political party to concentration camps without trial. Due to the rampant activities of the Nazis in Germany, Austria's neighboring country, especially their propaganda of the theory of Germanic national superiority, they are very attractive to Austria, which is also composed of the Germanic nation and a country defeated in World War I. In order to protect Austria's independence, Taolfis ordered the dissolution of all political parties and the imprisonment of Nazis who dared to resist. Two pro-Nazi congressmen protested. One exposed the "12-month unconstitutional rule of a government that lacked majority support and was maintained only by force." Another protesting said: "This government's 12-month unconstitutional rule has no majority support and is maintained by force. We protest against the violation of this freedom and the persecution of innocent women and children. Protest the establishment of concentration camps and systems of spies and whistleblowers." As the two Nazi protesters walked out of the conference hall, they were ridiculed by supporters of Taorpheus.