Was Hitler Responsible For The Second World War

Adolf Hitler ruled over Germany in a different way than other leaders might have. His political role in Germany’s government began six years before the war, and describing his coming to power, "30 January 1933, the date on which Hitler was made Chancellor in Germany, marked only the beginning of the Nazi seizure of power" (Evans). Hitler came to Germany’s aid during a time of need, and its citizens eagerly followed him. However, Hitler was not responsible with the new power he acquired. Although no one but Hitler himself would be able to say what he was thinking at that moment, it was documented throughout history that "First, all Hitler could think of doing was to intensify the violence on the streets" (Evans). Since the first thing he did
Like Hitler, he came to Britain’s aid in its time of need. The timing of Winston Churchill’s power gain was impeccable because “On the same day that he entered 10 Downing Street, Hitler's forces invaded the Low Countries in an offensive that soon had the French and British in full retreat" (Jefferys 44). It was difficult for Britain’s people to believe that they could beat Hitler and his Nazi party. However, Winston Churchill thought otherwise, and he believed in his ability to lead the country. He had set the bar pretty high for himself because of his success in World War I, and it’s written in a journal article that "As Britain's revered war leader -- the man who had come to the nation's rescue in the dark days of 1940 -- Churchill hoped to reap the benefit of presiding, five years on, over the final defeat of Nazi Germany" (Jefferys 44). Churchill aspired to see Germany’s downfall once again in another world war. Winston Churchill, being the remarkable leader who not only led Great Britain successfully through World War II but World War I as well, and this proved that he was a confident man who believed that against all odds, Germany would see