"Rise of totalitarian dictators stalin mussolini and hitler" Essays and Research Papers

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    What factors in Germany helped enable Hitler to rise to power? After the First World War‚ Germany was devastated due to the unattainable demands of the Treaty of Versailles. The hyperinflation in Germany was out of control leading to Germany becoming a very distraught nation that needed hope to look up to after the depression. The conditions in Germany at the time‚ lead to a nationwide desperation. These conditions were of great benefit for Hitler to take advantage and to succeed in the infamous

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    Why was Hitler able to gain complete power in governing Germany in the years 1933-1934? Hitler’s rise to power included a number of factors increasing his power status. One of these many factors was in fact the choice of Hindenburg to elect Hitler as Chancellor with the persuasion of von Papen‚ a ex chancellor who was furious at von Schleicher who played the role of chancellor immediately after him‚ the reason in why Von Papen was removed as chancellor was due to von Schleicher ability to persuade

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    in “Joseph Stalin Quotes”). This startling statement by the former leader of Russia‚ the brutal dictator Joseph Stalin‚ is a strong reflection of the society portrayed in George Orwell’s 1984. In his novel‚ the totalitarian regime controls most aspects of society and destroys any opposition‚ including Winston‚ the protagonist‚ who fails in his attempt to resist the government. Similar to this society‚ many Communist Party members and other Russians who had conflicting views from Stalin during his

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    STALIN. A GROUP OF CORE SUPPORTERS: Huge numbers of people‚ form those at the top right down to interrogators‚ torturers‚ guards and executioners‚ were willing to carry out Stalin’s orders. Local party bosses – little Stalins – often initiated their own terrors from below. Stalin ruled unchallenged with the help of his supporting clique – Molotov‚ Kaganovich‚ Mikoyan‚ Zhdanov‚ Voroshilov‚ Bulganin‚ Beria‚ Malenkov and Khrushchev. POLICE CONTROL BASED UPON TERROR: Five Year Plans for industry

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    “Are we living in a society that the government tries to control the way people think and what they believe in?’’ For a better view of what is the totalitarian government and its impact on the society‚ it is better to give a brief summary of 1984. 1984 is a novel published in 1949 by English author Eric braille also known as George Orwell. 1984 is about totalitarianism government that tries to control every aspect of life. The novel takes place in Oceana also known as London. Oceana has been the

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    A totalitarian society refers to a political system in which everything is in the hands of the state. All control of public and private life are government run. Books and movies show a totalitarian society. Real life even shows it. For example‚ Nazis and Soviets caused a real-life totalitarian society. In 1948‚ George Orwell forewarned his readers of the effects of a totalitarian society. Romance is obsolete in a totalitarian society. It only exists if the government allows it. Today‚ love is built

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    Mussolini and many of his colleagues were elected to parliament in May of 1921 with the support of Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti. By November‚ they were formally established as a political party known as the Partito Nazionale Fascista. In August of 1922‚ Mussolini took advantage of a strike when his men‚ known as the blackshirts‚ broke the strike. In October of 1922‚ he declared that the government’s weakness required intervention as he ordered his violent blackshirt squads to gather in four areas

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    numerous feats which are still spoken and studied today. Rising to power through manipulation and self-promotion‚ Caesar became one of the most prominent men of the Ancient World‚ leading him to be known as the Dictator of Rome. Caesar’s early life and militant nature enabled him to rise to power through politics‚ and multiple triumphant military endeavors. When studying Caesar’s legacy it is important to explore the duality of his actions contrasted against his ultimate objectives. He was an unorthodox

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    Totalitarianism regime in North Korea Year 2011 was certainly a bad year for dictators. Kim Jong-Il‚ the supreme leader of Totalitarian regime in North Korea had passed away following a heart attack at the age of 69. His place was replaced by his own son‚ Kim Jong-Eun. It was already predicted to find North Koreans were shedding tears over the passing of a dictator. However‚ what may surprise is that some of the tears shed are spontaneous and authentic (Jones‚ 2011). Are these people really loved

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    HUGH CLARY BULLIES TO DICTATORS Bullies and Dictators are very similar in many ways. Both are driven by power and tyrannical authority. The authority that is sought by these two different personalities is attained by aggression and fear. Both of these figures are out to rob others of their freedom and pride. Both employ violence as a method of getting what they want. School bullies and dictators also have‚ in many cases‚ a common talent for talking their way out of otherwise unexplainable situations

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