How did the Beer Hall Putsch give Adolf Hitler worldwide fame?

The Beer Hall Putsch of 1923 was an unsuccessful attempt by Adolf Hitler and Erich Ludendorff to seize power in Munich and trigger a national revolution against the Weimar Republic.12

While the coup itself failed, the subsequent trial for treason provided Hitler with a platform that brought him worldwide fame. Hitler strategically used the immense publicity afforded by the legal proceedings to broadcast his political ideas. Furthermore, during his nine-month imprisonment at Landsberg, he began writing Mein Kampf, a work that outlined his political ambitions and ideologies, further cementing his profile.132

The event also served as a critical turning point in Hitler's strategy; he drew the vital lesson that his movement must achieve power through legal means rather than through failed insurrections.13