How Does Hitler Describe Germany

1. How does Hitler describe Jews?
 Hitler’s first mention of Jews describes them as enemies of the state, claiming they wish only for the downfall of not only Germany, but the collapse of the entire continent of Europe. They are considered the primary opponent, used as a scapegoat on which the failures and shortcomings of the German leadership and armies can be blamed. It is not a question as to whether or not they are at fault, but rather what is the best way to punish and be rid of them.
2. How does he depict the Versailles Treaty?
 He depicts the Treaty of Versailles as the ultimate insult; what originally promised peace and mutual respect among nations instead brought shame and torment against the German people. Their land was forcibly and wrongfully stolen from them, and the people who occupied that land were brutally ripped from their homeland.
3. Why does Hitler feel Austria (Ostmark) should be a part of Germany?
 Rather than an independent nation separate from the wants and wills of Germany, Hitler describes the people of Austria to be orphaned individuals desperate to regain citizenship to their native home. This notion was most likely influenced by his being born there rather
He describes them as vindictive forces whose only intention is to cause their beloved country to perish. He blames them for the high unemployment rates and the downfall of industry, claiming that these problems will only worsen should the ties with these democracies not be severed. He highlights their weakness and inferiority, citing its recent collapse in certain nations and insisting that all others will soon follow. Democracies are constantly discussed throughout the speech, demonstrating his extreme contempt for their existence. They, along with the Jews, are the reason behind all of Germany’s