How Did Hitler's Actions Contribute To Ww2

Adolf Hitler was the most infamous dictator of Nazi Germany who initiated World War II in Europe by invading Poland and he was the mastermind behind many democidal events - most inclusive of the Holocaust. Due to the invasion in Poland in 1939, two separate alliances were formed which started World War II. This then provoked larger countries to get involved and join one of the two alliances. As the war ensued Hitler used mass propaganda to persuade the German society into supporting the Nazi party movement. This propaganda not only made the German people hate the other alliance but convinced them to have disdain for the Jews - all in kind with Nazi party agenda. These actions led to Jews and many other targets to be much easier to be identified and sent to concentration/labor camps. Millions perished under Hitler’s direction.
The war was fought between two groups. One side was The Axis powers which included Germany, Italy and Japan. The other group was the allied powers and that included Great Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union. Allied powers were led by Great Britain, the U.S and the Soviet Union. The allied powers had an interest in territorial expansion and the
But why did both of these countries remain neutral for such a long time? Well in the case of The United States, President Roosevelt along with the rest of the U.S believed that the war was Europe’s war and that they should have no involvement. This all changed of course when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, For many years the U.S. had avoided becoming involved in the war but with the attack the U.S. had to deal with the threat it now faced, the “Axis Powers.” At the time of the attack the U.S. was completely unprepared for war but little did they know that the United States of America would transform into the world's biggest