Hitler very quickly realised the importance of propaganda, he then proceeded to use it as a means to target many of the German people’s grievances. He tailored his messages in such a way that he was able to appeal to both the socially downtrodden, the agrarian and industrial elites. Hitler became the central rallying figure that attracted wider support. In the 1630’s the Nazi party even did well in areas where they did not have to organise mass rallies. Nazi success can be partly attributed to the party’s organisational structure, throughout Germany. In order to get their message out further and to different sorts of Germans, the Hitler youth was created, this helped groom children from a young age to function with a Nazi mind set. Under the watchful organisation of Gregor Strasser, the party built up an efficient structure that allowed them to exploit the economic, social and political deterioration after 1929. The Nazi’s did not only try to appeal nationally, they understood the importance of local supports. They made extra effort to gain local support; they targeted local influential people, such as butchers, teachers, essentially, people who had…