Answer:

The outcome of the Nazis blaming the communists for the Reichstag fire was that people believed the Nazis, and support for their party grew. This event took place on February 27, 1933, when the German parliament building, the Reichstag, was set on fire. The Nazis, who had just come to power, quickly blamed the communists for the fire and used the incident as an excuse to crack down on their political opponents.

The Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler, used propaganda to spread the idea that the communists were a threat to Germany and that they were responsible for the Reichstag fire. This propaganda campaign was successful in convincing many Germans that the Nazis were the only party that could protect them from the supposed communist threat.

As a result, support for the Nazi Party grew, and they were able to consolidate their power in Germany. The Nazis passed the Enabling Act, which gave Hitler dictatorial powers, and they began to systematically persecute Jews, homosexuals, and other minority groups. The blaming of the communists for the Reichstag fire was a significant moment in the rise of the Nazi Party and the eventual onset of World War II.