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    Nazi Germany and 1984

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    Nazi Germany and 1984 A totalitarian government is one in which the state‚ usually under the control of a single political person‚ has no limits to its authority and strives to control every aspect of public and private life of each individual. Control over attitudes‚ values‚ and beliefs enables the government to erase any distinction between state and society. It is almost as if the population under totalitarian government is broken down and brain washed so much so that the government has complete

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    Intended to work perfectly‚ the communist manifesto‚ inspired by Karl Marx‚ includes a world where equality is prevalent and everyone can indulge in resources. However‚ while the animals attempt at his fantasy‚ the pigs’ totalitarianism proves inevitable. As the pigs’ reign over the farm proliferates rapidly‚ the animals’ free will and thought dwindle away; even in the purest of hands‚ power ultimately corrupts and the hope that all are equal comes crashing down. In Orwell’s Animal Farm‚ some blame

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    control progresses‚ the problem is assumed to continue to grow in power. While technology allows easier access to information and better communication‚ the backlash could be catastrophic. In the novel 1984‚ George Orwell predicts to some extent‚ totalitarianism in everyday life. He uses setting‚ characterization‚ and action to set the scene for increasing government control. The setting of 1984 consists of

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    became inclined to aid his movement‚ his reputation ascends. By 1921‚ Hitler was now the leader of the NSGWP (National Socialist German Workers’ Party) or known formally as the Nazi Party. With the poor financial circumstances‚ and with inflation on the rise‚ people looked to Hitler and his Party as a solution to their problems and as a result of that his Party grew in numbers. By 1923 Hitler’s Nazi organization had risen to 56‚000 members and have gained the support of many more individuals (“Adolf Hitler

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    Rise of Hitler

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    Assess the role of each of the following in the rise to power of Hitler: ideological appeal; underestimation by opponents; propaganda. The historical debate surrounding the causal factors of the rise of the Nazi state in Germany by 1933 is fierce. Marxist historians‚ emphasising the idea that Nazism was no more than capitalism’s most extreme form‚ tend to view Hitler as a puppet of big business. Others‚ including renowned scholars such as AJP Taylor stress the idea that Hitler and the Nazi’s were

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    The Rise of Nazism

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    Running head: THE RISE OF NAZISM The Rise of Nazism and the factors involved Many key factors led up to the rise of Nazism. These factors had great impact on all of Germany and the world. Some of these factors were specific antecedents‚ prejudice behaviors‚ and psychological factors that many people faced. Things that precede or allow things to happen are called antecedents. Four specific antecedents helped to enable the rise of Nazism. The first of these antecedents would be the end of

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    The Rise of Hitler

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    ranking leader. His rise to the top of the GWP was due to his powerful speeches. Despite the ability of his speaking he often used it to promote national pride‚ militarism‚ and a racially "pure" Germany. After Hitler’s rise to leadership he changed the name to “The National Socialist German Workers’ which was referred to as “The Nazi Party”. Hitler tried to overthrow the government with the Nazi Party‚ but had no success. This leads up to his election as chancellor of Germany. While incarcerated

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    The type of governmental system that is present in the novel‚ 1984‚ by George Orwell‚ which is totalitarianism‚ compared to the governmental system America‚ democracy‚ is the polar opposite. Oceania‚ where the setting takes place in the novel‚ 1984‚ does not have a stable constitution for it’s people and government. Totalitarianism is when a government has total control everything and everyone in a country and democracy is a system of government where the people have a justifiable amount of rights

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    The Rise of Hitler

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    factors. For Hitler and the Nazis‚ the depression was good. They blamed the Weimar Republic‚ the Communists‚ the Jewish people‚ the Treaty of Versailles and promised to be free of the enemy within who was destroying Germany. The people of Germany felt similarly so they followed Germany. Using teamwork and skills of propaganda in order to get votes Hitler and the Nazis managed to use this time well. The Nazis were very successful in this. In the elections the Nazis made their first great breakthrough

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    hitlers rise

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    Account for Hitler’s rise Hitler’s rise to power roots from formation of democratic Weimar Republic in 1918 and is completed when Enabling Act passed in 1933 gave him legal power to dissolve the Reichstag and become the sole leader. Hitler was not sole leader till he merged offices of Chancellor & President to become Fuhrer in 1934. Before that President could still dismiss Chancellor. Enabling Act was only making Germany 1-party state Intentionalists like Hillgruber argue that Hitler’s consistent

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