They thought that the Germanic people would not tolerate his actions for very long. This was a really strong belief even after he had been in office for over a year. At one point in time, Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration had been warned by Germany that Hitler wished that the general public knew how much power they were going to rise into, and how powerful their government was going to become. There was also the comment that was made saying some of…
Germans in the Hitler era were too patriotic to Hitler because they thought of him and his Nazis as Gods. Before Hitler became into power Germany was suffering extreme debt similar to the Proles. The Jewish people were being taken and never heard of again similar to the rebellious comrades. The Germans were easily manipulated by the food and the “services” that Hitler and his Nazis provided for them exactly like the Proles in 1984. The German citizens easily outnumbered the Nazis but they were too ignorant and naïve to see the larger picture of the real evil that the Nazis were creating in the concentration camps. The Germans were oblivious to looking at the bigger picture of the Nazis’ real evil even when the concentration camps were down the street, in their backyard, or even in plain sight…
People were in denial that they had lost the war, but the Jews were also denied their basic rights. The Nuremberg laws outlawed many basic rights of the Jewish people while the Germans were fine with it because they didn't affect them. For example, Document 1, the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, outlawed Jewish people marrying German people. “1. Marriages between Jews and citizens of German or kindred blood blood are forbidden. Marriages concluded in the defiance of this law are void, even if, for the purpose of evading this law, they were concluded abroad.” (Nuremberg Laws, 1935). These laws made the Jews living in Germany have little power and stopped them from doing basic things, such as going to school, or even sitting on the same bench as a non-jew. These laws show that the Jews were treated as subhuman and that they were below the normal German citizens. The Germans were happy to be treated as above all else, so this made them support Hitler…
After the First World War, with the approaching world crisis, Germany needed a strong leader to make a radical change. To aid the country, Hitler persuaded rich people to invest into a new kind of Germany, into a military regime with plans to conquer Europe. People’s belief in Hitler soon grew as there was less unemployment after he came to power just as he promised (Adolf Hitler, "Appeal to the German People" (January 31, 1933), p. 3) and he became the country 's central figure for the people.…
An influential person is someone who changes society, for better or for worse. Adolf Hitler changed world history for the worst and caused many, devastating tragedies, such as World War II and the Holocaust. The world was extremely affected by Hitler due to his powerful, brainwashing speeches; his persuasive book, Mein Kampf; and his ability to intimidate people.…
Another reason as to why Hitlers support grew during this time was the fear off communism. Hitler and his party where very right wing and got a lot of there support from landowners, company owners and the upper class part of society and communism didn't appeal to any of these people as it meant that they would have to give some of there wealth to the peasants, the lower class society. Hitler, used this fear as propaganda and stated that if there party was to get into power, then Germany would not become a communist country as he would eliminate communism from Germany which the majority of Germans wanted and so this fear of communism also got hitler a lot of support which again, disagrees with the question as it shows that it was not just anti-semitism beliefs that got the nazi party the majority of its support.…
“Hitler’s powerful persuasive manner helped him win the vote. According to Sophie Fullerton-Smith secondary source, essay writer (2015) “Hitler started in the places which had the most mistreated people, he knew would people would listen to him.” He gave them what he knew they needed. Encouragement. “He made them lots of vague promises and used simple catch phrases repeated over.” Hitler’s campaigning was very well structured, making all the people wait, while building up the tension. Hitler’s tone throughout his many speeches and rallies was very compelling and had people by the end of it wide eyed and screaming. He promised something to everyone employment,prosperity to the failed businessmen profits to the industry expansion to the army and deal harshly with the ‘enemies’ of Germany, whom he blamed for Germany’s defeat. He appealed to the patriotism of Germany after the shame of WW1.” When the election finished things ran smoothly for a short time but soon after that Hitler’s true colours showed and Germany saw the kind of person he was and the cruel things he did. The German citizens voted for Hitler they wanted him to lead their country they chose to have Hitler lead them just like how some of them chose to do what Hitler said and follow his orders to kill innocent…
Germans elected Hitler as both chancellor and president because they believed that he would help them out in a major way because of his great use of propaganda and rhetoric. He made it seem as if there was going to be a wonderland of excitement when in reality, they were tricked. Instead, He persecuted those who he didn't want or who he didn't think could help or get in the way. Hitler was although a horrible and sick person, a very excellent leader. This is mainly thought to be because of his speeches, (Yar).…
Throughout World War II, Adolf Hitler killed between five and six million Jewish people. His hatred for the Jewish religion is identified when he explained, "The personification of the devil as their symbol of all evil assumes the living shape of the Jew," ("Hitler Speaks" simpletoremeber.com). This quote tells us that Hitler sees the devil living through the Jews. Also, it notifies to us that Hitler portrays the Jews as a people that shall be tortured, and then exiled from the earth. Adolf Hitler also believes that it is his destiny to kill the Jews when he informs us, "I believe today that I am acting in the sense of the Almighty Creator. By warding off the Jews, I am fighting for the lord's work," ("Hitler Speech" scienceblogs.com).…
It began with a simple boycott of Jewish people and ended in the gas chambers, as Adolf Hitler and his Nazi followers attempted to exterminate the entire Jewish population of Europe. On January 1933, Adolf Hitler was the new leader of Germany. During his rise to power, Hitler had blamed the Jews for Germany's loss in World War I and hardships of Germany. Hitler was also racist against the Jews. Was this the way it should’ve went?…
Hitler’s political abilities were outstanding. In order to attract and unite the German citizens, he used his personality, propaganda and wisely planned his speeches. Hitler used simple and concise language during his speeches so all citizens will understand him more and hopefully support him. He also had strong propaganda slogans painted promises of an alluring future for Germany. His first and most significant point was the “rebirth” of Germany to after the catastrophic Treaty of Versailles, which would be abolished when he seized power along with the other reparations. He promised to improve economic prosperity by changing the strategy that the current government used. A German whom had given Hitler…
Women are known traditionally to play a certain role in the communities before they had rights. Their responsibilities were different from men and they were known to take care of families and do tasks like, cleaning, cooking, and taking care of children. Here, during the rise of Hitler the experience women lived through shifted. The traditional stereotype women were portrayed as shifted. Women are treated and expected to play a certain role in providing and ensuring safety of the family. This shift is one of the first times we see women have different roles in history, and this is caused by the fact they are treated differently. In Germany during the rise of Hitler, Jewish women are treated differently than Jewish men. In order to cope with…
First, we see the first major reason as to why the Germans created and supported the Nazi government, the Treaty of Versailles. The treaty was famously known for destroying the German nation and the pride that it held. The treaty itself forced Germany to entirely disarm, concede multiple territories, and pay large reparations to the Entente Powers. Prominent economist, John Maynard Keynes, says that the peace was a “Carthaginian Peace,” a treaty that was meant to cripple Germany. Versailles allowed the German economic collapse and bitter resentment of members of the Entente, which…
In 1933, Hitler and his National Socialist (Nazi) party were elected into power in Germany. Hitler was chosen by his party to become the new chancellor of Germany. The National Socialist (Nazis) won 34.1% of the overall vote. The German people were looking for a new voice for their suffering; they wanted a new leader to help get them out of their downfall during World War I, the Great Depression of 1929, and the Treaty of Versailles.…
Hitler’s ability to rise up as a dictator and take control of Germany can be linked back to long term causes. These long term causes allowed Hitler certain advantages which he would then go on to exploit and manipulate such as The Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles would contribute to Hitler’s plan to rule. The Treaty had left Germany as an economy and country as a whole undoubtedly weak and vulnerable. Not only had it affected the economy and country, it had also affected the people of Germany. The Germans were furious with the terms and conditions of the Treaty, they particularly resented the guilt clause that they were made to sign which stated that the war was Germanys fault. The Germans felt defeated and without hope. Hitler preyed on the opinions of hatred for the Treaty of Versailles and manipulated this to his advantage. He was able to increase German support for the Nazi party, by including in his foreign policy the proposal to get rid of the Treaty of Versailles. This meant Hitler was able to succeed in turning the Germans bitterness for the Treaty into more votes for the Nazi party, propelling Hitler’s popularity. After the Treaty of Versailles more people were open to the idea of having a stronger government. Many were more compelled to look to parties with more radical views, such as Hitler and the Nazi party in order to get rid of the Treaty of Versailles, which so many had loathed.…