Final answer:
The inaccurate option regarding the Nazis' rise to power is 'Because of the happiness they provided and no terror.' Although the Nazis reduced unemployment and promised to overturn the Treaty of Versailles, which gained public support, the regime was also known for its use of terror to suppress opposition. The correct option is b.
Step-by-step explanation:
The reason that was NOT a legitimate cause for the little opposition to the Nazis taking control was 'b) Because of the happiness they provided and no terror'. This is not an accurate description of the Nazi rise to power, as it omits the element of terror and propaganda that was also used to suppress opposition.
While factors such as making Germany powerful and successful again, overturning the Treaty of Versailles, and economic fears and worries about jobs certainly played a significant role in the consolidation of Nazi power, the regime also employed violence and intimidation to silence its critics and consolidate control, which is contrary to the notion of providing happiness without terror.
The Nazis did promise to restore Germany's power and reverse the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, which appealed to national pride and the desire for economic recovery. Aggressive rearmament and public works projects helped to reduce unemployment and these actions gained substantial public support.
Hitler's promise to restore Germany's international prestige and create jobs through massive infrastructure projects, such as the Autobahn, provided tangible signs of improvement which overshadowed the underlying terror that was also a part of Nazi rule. The correct option is b.