Why Was Hitler So Popular In Germany? In this essay‚ I will be exploring the reasons why Adolf Hitler became so popular in Germany. I will reflect back on his promises to German citizens whilst also looking at his visions of the perfect world and how he thought he could achieve it. The first reason the Germans loved Hitler was because of how much they hated the Treaty of Versailles. Hitler promised Germany he would tear it up. The Treaty of Versailles was a signed agreement between the powers
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would clash heads with Bismarck. Both have different intentions for Germanys future. The Kaiser had different idea of how diplomacy should continue. The idea that the Kaiser had was to adopt a diplomatic position that favored relations with Britain instead of Russia. Little did the Kaiser know that Britain was known to never wanting to ally with anyone on the continent. The new power that would rise is Germany‚ because with Germany new Kaiser ‚ Wilhelm II‚ would want to create . If you had your
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legalizing and enforcing non-voluntary sterilization for those deemed to possess a hereditary disorder or disease; that would retrograde advancements of the genetically and evolutionarily superior Aryan Race. The practice of sterilization in Nazi Germany would then begin to take form as the more extreme euthanasia program‚ which would subsequently lead to the establishment of the Nazi extermination camps. purpose built for the effective extermination of all those determined to be “unfit” for german
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‘To what extent was Metternich responsible for the lack of change in Germany between 1815-1848’ Metternich was the chancellor of Austria and therefore had a substantial amount of power‚ this enabled him to make radical decisions regarding Germany‚ whether it included unifying it or not. On one hand Metternich had a major influence with the lack of change in Germany. This was largely to do with the fact that he continuously over exaggerated the importance of the student movements. An example of
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foreign to modern-day society today. But‚ this is not a new idea; teenagers have had a burning desire to go against conformity and use their “angst” to make a change for quite some time. The Swing Youth in Nazi Germany is a great example of adolescent defiance. It began in Hamburg‚ Germany in the mid 1930s‚ and they called themselves the “Swingjugend” making fun of the name for the Hitler Youth‚ “Hitlerjugend” (“Music and the Holocaust”). These teenagers described themselves as “lottern” which means
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The relationship between "leader" and "led" in Nazi Germany was a bit unusual. During the time in which Hitler was in power‚ German citizens looked to him as a father figure. Members of the Hitler Youth looked to and obeyed Hitler over their own biological mothers and fathers. Hitler was even more of a surrogate father figure to those who lost their fathers during World War I and the economic depression during the years 1930-1932. This connection between youths and Hitler was so strong that a former
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During his thirty-eight year reign‚ which was characterised by his attempts to develop‚ maintain and restore imperial traditions‚ Frederick I Barbarossa adopted a number of different approaches. His methods in both Germany and Italy were founded on feudal ideology. In Germany‚ he was pragmatic and realistic‚ following a policy of collaboration in order to establish peace and revive the imperial authority that had been lost during the Investiture Struggle. This differed from his approach in Italy
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In 1949‚ Germany was still recovering from the destructive Nazi Regime and the consequences of World War II. Constitutional and governmental concerns were very fragile at the time since Germany was trying to find a stable balance between the instability of the Weimar Republic and the totalitarianism of the Nazi regime and prevention of similar chaotic forms of governments. Therefore‚ in 1949‚ German authorities finally wrote the Basic Law‚ Germany’s constitutional document‚ which up to now has proven
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Why did the Nazi’s came into power in Germany? To answer this question it is meaningful to give an overview of German history and related topics since the end of the First World War in 1918. This will bring forth the reasons why the Nazi Party came into power. In 1918‚ under the strain of war‚ shortages‚ power cuts‚ inflation anti-war feelings and an influenza virus‚ Germany descended into chaos. After the armistice‚ coalition governments were to be a
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Weimar Republic was a 3 year period of hyperinflation in Germany‚ between June 1921 and January 1924. It was caused by the extremely rapid growth in the supply of paper money. It was almost like a form of taxation‚ as Germany was struggling for money at this time‚ because they need to repay expenses from the war. An event like this caused various issues for different groups of the German public… Pensioners – During hyperinflation in Germany‚ prices and wages soared up drastically‚ which meant
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