How Did Hitler Cause Ww2

Adolf Hitler is known to many as the dictator responsible for the deaths of six million Jews during WWII; however, not many people know the full story. After Germany’s defeat in WWI, Hitler began his slow rise to power. Eventually, he had complete control over Germany, and with his complete control, he used it to destroy a great number of people in WWII. WWII is where he committed the actions that caused him to be world famous for all of the wrong reasons. At the end of WWII during an imminent German defeat, he ended his life with a single pull of a trigger.

On April 20, 1889, in Austria, Alois Hitler and Klara Polzl birthed their fourth child; Adolf. Growing up as a child, Hitler frequently clashed with his father, Alois. At about 11 years old, Adolf’s younger brother, Edmund, died. This death impacted Hitler deeply. Adolf became detached and introverted from others. Then in 1903, three years after the death of Edmund, Adolf’s father, Alois, died. Only two years later, his mother, Klara, died as well. Hitler and his four siblings were now the only ones left in their immediate family. Two years later, Adolf left for Vienna, Austria, where he worked as a casual laborer and a watercolor painter. Hitler made little money besides from his orphan pension selling postcards, so he lived in homeless shelters. It is there in Vienna, where Adolf’s antisemitism was sparked (“Adolf Hitler Biography”).
During WWI, Adolf did not necessarily appear on the front lines; although, he was found in some significant battle ground spots. At the end of WWI, Hitler received two recognitions for his service: Iron Cross First Class and Black Wound Badge. When the war ended with Germany’s surrender, Hitler’s German patriotism was fueled even more. The shock of Germany’s loss was only the start of his journey of coming to power (“Adolf Hitler