Use Of Propaganda's Tactics Of Adolf Hitler

It is estimated that one in three Germans was unemployed in the 1930s. The Great Depression was a worldwide crisis that affected the world, especially Germany. The impact of the Great Depression was particularly severe in Germany. Unemployment hit millions of Germans, as companies shut down or downsized. Others lost their savings as banks folded. The serious conditions of the early 1930s led many German voters to abandon mainstream political parties and look to more radical alternatives, such as Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. To gain political power in the 1930s Germany, Adolph Hitler used a number of sophisticated techniques to win over a German population reeling from the First world war. Through propaganda, the youth and public speaking, Hitler was able to win over the German
These words added to Hitler’s tactics of persuasion. When referring to Germany, he used words that conveyed strength. When speaking about enemy nations or about Jews, he used words that alluded to weakness, his favorite of which was pacifist; he used this term to refer to anything and everything that he disagreed with. To Hitler, pacifism was the ultimate sign of weakness. By creating a false dilemma in the mind of his audience, he was able to convince them that although something was unethical, it was the only option. Hitler convinced the audience that the rest of the world thought of Germany as inferior, second-class citizens. This angered the crowd, who had been taught to believe that they were the master race. Hitler offered up as evidence the Treaty of Versailles, which he believed treated the Germans as subhuman. Furthermore, Hitler blamed Germany’s relegation to second-class status on the Jews, who he claimed both caused Germany to lose World War I and stole wealth that rightfully belonged to those of German