How Did World War 1 Contribute To The Rise Of Fascism

It all really started when the Allied Powers won World War 1, because of the Axis powers loss they had to give up a substantial amount of land for other countries like latvia, Lithuania and etc. The economy collapsed and the political instability caused by World War 1 lead to the rise of fascism in Europe to World War 2. The Nazi version of fascism was dedicated to the reversal of the Versailles Treaty which was signed to end the first war, and the establishment of a German Empire by means of war and conquest. Germany was had to worst of the war. The country, which had only been unified 50 years earlier, was forced to give over 10 percent of its home territory and all of its overseas possessions. Germany was required to take full responsibility
By 1931, the largest political party in Germany was the Communists, with the extremist Nazi Party a close second. Dictatorship, militarism, a sense of unfairness and severe economic hardship eventually made the Nazi’s message of redemption attractive enough to set Europe back on the road to war. Hitler became involved with the inexperienced Nazi Party after the First World War, and set the violent tone of the movement early by forming the Sturmabteilung paramilitary, which was basically a rebel group that protected nazi rallies and assemblies, etc. Catholic Bavaria fought and didn’t follow the rules from Protestant Berlin, and Hitler at first saw the revolution in Bavaria as a means to power, but an early attempt proved useless, and he was imprisoned after the 1923 Munich Beerhall Putsch and put in Landsberg Prison. He spent most of his time writing “Mein Kampf” (My Struggle), in which he stated and argued the fact that the unmanly Jewish Christian ethic was weakening Europe, and that Germany needed a man of power and guts to restore itself and to build an empire. He decided on the tactic of pursuing power