Pros And Cons Of Adolf Hitler

Adolf Hitler rose to power in the National Socialist German Workers party, shortly changed to form the Nazi party, taking control of the German government after World War I. The Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act of 1933. President Paul von Hindenburg appointed Hitler as the Chancellor on January 30, 1933 after a series of parliamentary elections and associated backroom intrigues.The Enabling Act was used ruthlessly, and with authority virtually assured that Hitler could thereafter constitutionally exercised dictatorial power without any legal objection. He informed the Nazi party that he would never return unless they appointed him as their leader. His willingness to use violence in advancing his political objectives and recruiting party
Once Hitler became Chancellor in January 1933, magazines recognized that Germany was now under the rule of a dictator and that he would rule by suppression and the threat of force. The general public still saw several positive checks to Hitler's racial policies.The prompt defeat of Poland allayed some public doubts about Hitler. While the defeat of France dissolved any remaining doubts and did unleash a wave of genuine adulation for Hitler. Adolf Hitler violated many basic human rights and in particular the 8th amendment of the United States, stating no cruel and unusual punishment. At the time of the war, Germany did not have any laws referring to the concept of human rights. The human rights conventions were written in about 1966 and only applied to the nations which subscribed to them. Hitler held humans against their will, starved them, kept them in deplorable conditions, tortured them, plus many more cruel punishments. Adolf Hitler was said to have committed suicide in a bunker along with his wife, Eva Braun. Recent evidence proves that this was all a ruse and that Hitler and Eva Braun had escaped in a submarine and ended up living at the base of the Alps until they both died from old age, divorced, and “free” from any