Hitler 's Reign Over Deutschland

The process of change in political systems in Germany throughout 1890-1990 stirs up many debates within historians. Supporters of the early Kaiserreich system suffered as each new regime followed; from the National Socialists policies to the denazification programme following the Second World War. The rise of Hitler and the Third Reich can be see as a key turning points as they had absolute power over the individual and responsibility was inferior to the state. The FRG and the GDR had both different political aims; however their efforts to remake political cultures shared similarities. Although the Second World War plays a large part in the formation of political systems in Germany, the divide between East and West Germany can be seen as

Seeing all the flaws in other people, Hitler persecuted more than 6 million people in total during his dictatorship. Most of the people innocent and having nothing to do with why he was angry at the world. Hitler saw all the things he believed had hurt the nation and he said that if another world war were to begin that it would end with the elimination of Jews in Europe. He used the Jews as a scapegoat to why there was an economic crisis and to why Germany had lost World War 1. Although Hitler had standards he wanted the people to have and live by, he often didn’t follow them himself.

In 1933 the Nazis took over Germany under the command of their dictator Adolf Hitler. The Nazis and Adolf Hitler changed the way Germany was governed and how people lived their lives. Hitler’s way of running Germany was viewed differently by different groups of people. Although the Nazis specifically targeted Jewish citizens, socialists and political enemies, the changes that were made effected all Germans. Hitler is viewed differently by different groups of people and his unjust actions were documented by many Germans.

On February 1, 1933, the war-torn people of a nation that had been beaten down, spat upon, and thrown into economic turmoil anxiously awaited deliverance by their new savior: Adolf Hitler. On this night in history, two days after being appointed chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler gave his Proclamation to the German Nation not only to thousands of fervent supporters in Berlin, but also to the millions of desperate citizens who tuned in their radios at home. This was the beginning of a new era for Germany: their chance to reestablish themselves as a proud, powerful nation that would not let a surrender fourteen years prior to spell their eternal defeat. It is peculiar though how, in retrospect, Adolf Hitler is viewed almost unanimously as one of humanity’s most nefarious faces – the “antichrist” incarnate – while less than a century ago, he was dubbed precisely the antithesis. In examining both the text of Hitler’s Proclamation to the German Nation as well as the visual and auditory elements of the event captured on video, it becomes apparent how Hitler’s phenomenal use of rhetorical appeals and clear sense of purpose birthed an ideology that would aim to restore glory to Germany – at any cost whatsoever.

Hitler and the Nazi Party's Total Control Over the Lives of German People from 1933-1945

When WWI came to a close in November of 1945, Europe was caught in a strain of destruction and financial ruin. Four years of war would take nearly a decade to rebuild Europe back to its former glory. So, when deliberating the Treaty of Versailles, a wounded Europe chose to lay blame to Germany. Article 231, also known as the War Guilt Clause , would name Germany as the culprit of the entire World War and force them to admit defeat and take the responsibility of rebuilding Europe. This punishment did not sit well with many Germans who felt humiliated by the Allies torment and sought for action. This action would be found in the orations of a new rising star. Adolf Hitler, leader of the NAZI Party would rise through the ranks and become Fuhrer of Germany. Adolf Hitler knew that persuasion would allow him to gain control that would not falter, as fear so often could. Propaganda would persuade Germans to love Adolf Hitler, the Nazi Party, and rally them to fight for Germany. Propaganda would also invoke Anti-Semitism and the most famous Genocide in history: the Holocaust. Persuasive tactics were incorporated into every aspect of German life through the means of posters, contemporary art, film and other mediums. This paper will discuss the origins of propaganda and its purposes for the Nazi Party’s overall success including its process of persuasion in the German

Life in Germany was worse after Hitler had joined the Nazi Party between the years of 1933 and 1939 because he had his own ideas on how he wanted Germany to be that went against the democracy. Before the Nazis came about, Germany was controlled by the Weimar Republic, the newly formed Government system that had taken over from the monarchy. Adolf Hitler helped improve Germany by giving full employment and economic growth, regaining territory that they had previously lost, increasing their pride, and successfully hosting and performing in the 1936 Olympics. Though there were many positives, there were also many negatives with the loss of freedom, individuals being arrested for simply saying something against the Nazis, and the economic growth being solely focused on military needs. As a whole, the decisions Adolf Hitler made had more of a negative impact on Germany than a positive impact as the affects of the Totalitarian rule cannot compare to the positives that he did bring to Germany.

Hitler started off as a typical German soldier who had been demoralized by the first World War. In 1933 after many years as leader of the Nazi party, he was appointed Chancellor of Germany. This gave him the ability needed to lead his party into popularity and power. Soon after he came to power he took Germany out of the League of Nations. Around this same time Hitler began to rearm Germany. By 1939 they had 8,250 airplanes and an army of 950,000 men. Hitler began the invasion into the Rhineland in 1936. This invasion was more of the test of Britain and France’s reaction to the disregarding of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1938 he began to invade several different countries, including Austria and Czechoslovakia, Hitler “claimed that the Czech

During the 1930’s, Adolf Hitler rose to power in the morally and economically broken country of Germany and lead the nation into what was to be known as the “Third Reich”. Hitler, along with his fellow party members, was able to take over the country at an unfathomable pace along with a societal approval rate that has never been seen before. Adolf was able to consume the support of the nation with the influential effect of his propaganda. The results of his propaganda trump any seen before in the history of the world and may never be replicated or surpassed by any regime. With the help of Joseph Goebbels, his influence upon young minds, and the isolation from the outside world, Hitler’s propaganda was able to lead a nation to support and exercise the genocide of an entire race.

After Germany World War I ended in 1918, Germany suffered economically and socially. The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to take the blame for the war, pay reparations, give up territory, and downsize their army. Up until the end of the war, German leaders had told German civilians that they were winning the war, which was far from the truth. After the loss, Germans had lost faith in their government. Tension and distrust between the people and the state increase, when hyperinflation began. Hyperinflation was a result of the German government printing more paper money not backed on gold in order to pay the reparations required by the Treaty of Versailles. Hyperinflation increased distrust in the government because Germans could not afford everyday item and they suspected that the German government was suffering economically, as well. As a result of the distrust, Germans began forming political parties aspiring to overthrow the government, such as the National Socialist German Worker’s Party, that later became known as the Nazi Party. Adolf Hitler joined the Nazi Party in 1920, and by 1921 Hitler became the leader of the party and he became increasingly popular. Because of his popularity, during the global Depression, Germany’s President Paul von Hindenburg, appointed Hitler as Chancellor. As Chancellor Hitler was able turn Germany's government into a dictatorship by manipulating events in order to eliminate his opponents and give himself more political power.

People make many decisions and choices because of a means of persuasion. Children tie their shoes because their parents warned them that untied shoelaces would cause them to trip. Other children buy a remote-controlled toy airplane because the television commercial informed them that it could fly up to 150 feet in the air. Students go to college because they have been informed by their mentors that college is important for getting a good job and providing for a family. Many German children joined Hitler Youth because, through propaganda, this organization seemed like a fun way to become powerful over the bad guys: the Jews. In Germany, the depression of the early 1930’s was an extreme event that caused democratic parties to lose support. The poor economy influenced people to turn to the radical Nazi party, which offered seemingly easy and quick solutions to all of their problems. Upon Hitler’s increase in leadership and totalitarian power, Germany “became the political and foreign policy [center] of Hitler 's Reich” (Hagen). As their power expanded, Hitler and the Nazi Party effectively promoted German pride and anti-Semitism by utilizing “machinery of illusion and fear” (Risch). This machinery is propaganda, which “is defined as ideas that are spread… for the purpose of influencing [hearts and minds]” (The Nazis in Power: Propaganda and Conformity). Through its spreading of ideas, Nazi propaganda such as the media, education, and mass murder influenced the Germans’ hearts

Adolf Hitler was a German leader of the Nazi Party from 1933 to 1945. He was one of the most powerful and infamous dictators of the 20th century. In Germany he initiated World War II in Europe with the invasion of Poland in September of 1939, and enabled the Holocaust. In World War I, he rose to power in the National Socialist German Workers Party, taking control over the German government in 1933.

During World War II, the Nazis propaganda machine was the primary tool to win over the minds of millions of Germans who did not initially support Hitler and the Nazis? anti-Semitic agenda. Josef Goebbels was the man most responsible for the Nazi?s racist indoctrination of the Germans, as the Minister of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda. He led the national takeover of all forms of media and entertainment that targeted and eventually penetrated the educational, recreational and religious institutions of Germany. Goebbels? goal was to depict the Jewish community as ?not German? and also as a group of people who had no loyalty to Germany, and even establish them as less than human through the Nazi Eugenics ideology. These myths were mostly perpetuated by films, rallies, books, newspapers, and posters. These efforts continued systematically despite efforts by anti-Nazi groups like the European Union and the White Rose, groups who were composed of anti-fascist Germans who produced many anti-Nazis propaganda leaflets during the war. These groups despised Nazism and wrote newsletters leaflets debunking the myths orchestrated by the Nazis propaganda machine, however their efforts were largely unsuccessful, as millions of German citizens believed the Nazi rhetoric regarding the Jews (ushmm.org). Much of the Nazi message was targeted towards German youth by controlling

This paper investigates how Adolf Hitler succeeded taking over the power in Germany. The data consisted of two sources. One of the sources was a conversation between Hitler and Franz von Papen and the other was Hitler’s speech about The German Emergency Acts. The analysis was done with a source critical approach based on historical criteria. Rhetorical methods were also used to analyse Hitler’s speech.

as the end of ww1 came around, the imperial government collapsed, leading path straight to power for hitler. Hitler had forced all his hate into jews, and once he go to the top of the small-now growing larger- nationalist political party, he had become an idol tol most russians and all worshiped hitler. He became an iconic figure, and influenced many to follow him. After felling as if he had enough supporters, hitler ran for president in 1982. Although he had lost,he was still appointed chancellor by the president-a huge mistake he woulds soon regret. Over the years, Hilter forced more power to him, convincing everyone it was for the better. As soon as he had gotten these new powers, including being able to pass laws without them being passed,