Pros And Cons Of Adolf Hitler

One of the biggest Positive outcomes of the Nazi German times was when Hitler provided a large amount of jobs to the citizens, the main one was when he had gotten the people to build a massive freeway this supplied jobs to thousands. This gave him a lot of praise and appreciation because this was towards the end of the Great Depression. Then once the German people had jobs to do which was mainly labour but they were happy to do it, it opened up options for building roads and buildings which then created more jobs. The 1936 Olympic Games hosted by Germany showed to the rest of the world that Germany had changed since the Treaty of Versailles so they began to allow a little bit more trust to be placed. As Germany began to become trusted by other nations he decided he didn’t like the fact that the land Germany once owned was now not theirs so he wanted to take it back and he considered bombing Czechoslovakia but this turned out to be unnecessary because Britain and France were willing to hand it back to him. After Hitler had finished all the work of appealing that Germany had changed since World War Two he started to gain a National Prestige by other countries, they saluted him for changing Germany into a place that can be respect by all. However England and the other supporting countries still did not forgive them for all the bad things they had done, they also did not know what Germany was hiding from

In 1919, Treaty of Versailles was made after the World War I. Germany and Austria-Hungary was blamed for the Great War and was imposed financial debts and territorial dismemberment on them. Germans could not afford the huge debts and during the 1920s the Great Depression which started in the USA impacted the economies of the whole world. There was high unemployment and the prices of daily necessities were high. The German government was distrusted. People chose to believe a man Adolf Hitler with his extreme ideas, and Racism that promised to make Germany stand up again. After Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in January 1933, he had secretly built up a military and

The Nazi group had a major impact on the government and influenced the decision for the next Chancellor of Germany. “...Paul von Hindenburg, had appointed Hitler Chancellor. Having won more than 37 percent of the vote in the previous year's legislative elections, Hitler's Nazi party had enough power to effectively paralyze Germany's democratic government, which had been in place since 1919,” Smith says (pg.15). This shows that Hitler's Nazi group was extremely powerful and explains how Hitler arose to power. This quote reveals that Hitler had the most power since 1919, which demonstrates how powerful Hitler will become in the future. “By the early 1930’s, Germany was in desperate shape. Its defeat in World War One and the harsh conditions imposed by the United States, Britain, and France in the 1919 Treaty of Versailles - included debilitating reparation payments to the victors - had left Germany humiliated and impoverished, with ruinous inflation eating away at its economy. The worldwide Depression that followed the 1929 U.S. stock market crash exacerbated the situation as banks

Leah Griffin 3/6/15 HIST 121 Document Analysis Paper World War I played a key role in Adolf Hitler’s rise to power. After the devastating war, Germany was viewed as the main instigator and the European Allied Powers decided to impose strict treaty obligations upon Germany. This treaty, also known as the Treaty of Versailles, was signed by Germany and went into effect in June 1919 (“Treaty of Versailles, 1919” 1). The treaty forced Germany to give up the land it seized from multiple countries during the war and also forced Germany to recognize the independence of several others (“The Treaty of Versailles – 1919” 37-43). The treaty also forced Germany to agree to many other humiliating terms that did not rest easy with the German public

The Treaty of Versailles was a major event in the 1920’s that was largely responsible for the events to follow, including the rise of Hitler and World War 2. Woodrow Wilson came up with a fourteen point plan of how to end the war with fairness and lasting peace. Germany was willing to accept the consequences because they trusted the treaty would be based off of Wilsons’ plan. Unfortunately for Germany and her allies, there were meetings with the four main allie leaders at Versailles to determine the final terms of the treaty without them. These men were determined to punish Germany, excluding Wilson, and hold them completely responsible for World War One. The consequences for Germany were unreasonable and unfair because Germany was not able

The weaknesses of the Weimar Republic helped Hitler’s leadership become significant. It first started when Germany lost World War One. The government had to take the blame and lost followers. It also weakened when the terms of the Treaty of Versailles were announced. The German army was reduced to almost nothing. There were no tanks or aircrafts allowed for their military. The Rhineland was taken away from Germany and was demilitarized to nothing. And Germany had to take the blame for World War One and pay reparations for it. Since Germany had to pay reparations, their economy crashed and money was worth very little then to nothing. Then in 1929, America’s stock market crashed and countries around the world felt the impact, especially Germany. The Great Depression was a worldwide problem. Then the Nazis created

To find out what effects the Treaty of Versailles had on the rise of Hitler. (May need further elaboration)

Germany’s defeat during World War 1 left the country with unstable government and uncertain people. Adolf Hitler was a man with confidence, charisma, and the ability to make friends and influence people. Hitler tried to establish a sense of community in the recovery and targeted young people, the unemployed, and members of the lower middle class. Hitler’s ability to gain followers and rise to power was a positive thing for Germany until he began using that power to convince others to take part in the Holocaust. Although Hitler was influential in the Holocaust, his intentions were to make Germany a better, brighter place. Hitler gained followers by spreading a message of hope in a positive way, substantially helped the German people out of an

Following the destruction of World War I, Adolf Hitler despised the Treaty of Versailles force on Germany, thus promising German citizens that if he were to be in power, he would overturn the Treaty of Versailles to give back germany ‘her pride’. The end of World War I occurred with a selection of German individuals, flying to Paris and signing the treaty of Versailles which stated that germany was at fault for the war, and needed to sacrifice land and 6000 million in reparations paid in installments. Before in power, hitler was mortified, believing that germany were suffering for things which they did not deserve, Hitler directed his hatred for the Treat into his power-striven promises to the public. It was promised that if the Nazi’s were to be in power, that the treaty of Versailles would be ‘abolished’ , with the aim to decrease the inflation caused by the taxes used to pay for the reparations. This appealed greatly to the German working class,, with mass unemployment and hunger swiftly increasing. According to Hitler, germany had lost ‘he her

Hitler became the leader of the National Socialist Group, or Nazis, in 1921. Along with other extreme nationalists, Hitler was outraged at the Weimar Republic, Germany’s government. Hitler’s propaganda included over throwing the democracy, uniting all lands removed from Germany, restoring Germany’s economy which had suffered greatly because of the terms in the Treaty of Versailles, get rid of the communists, and overthrowing the Treaty of Versailles (Darby). The Treaty of Versailles was the main cause of the republic’s economic collapse and so much more. Many Germans wanted it to be set aside. However, what if the Central Powers, Germany and Austria-Hungry, were not defeated? What if there was no Treaty of Versailles, or it was not

The Weimar Republic was set up mainly to help Germany out of their economic crisis at that time. Germany lost a lot of its land and the German people very

At a young age Hitler was considered crazy because of his dream of becoming famous and powerful (Tames 5). He was not successful in finding a sense of belonging until he became a soldier and was awarded with medals for his great bravery (Tames 13). Hitler became a trusted soldier and was invited to group meetings. In one of these political meetings Hitler spoke up and was very persuasive, so they asked him to join the Nazi group. He was not satisfied with being one of a few leaders and threatened to leave the group; he became the one and only leader of the group soon after (Tames 15-16).

During the 1920s the world finally looked like it was at peace,but unfortunately that shortly was to end. In Germany a man named Adolf Hitler was very dissatisfied with the outcome of WWI and strongly believed that the Treaty of Versailles was very harsh on Germany forced the German government to take blame for starting the war, to fork over 33 billion dollars to repair war damages, having their army severely reduce to just 100,00 soldiers, as well as losing all of their colonies in the Middle East and Africa. Due to this Hitler strongly believed that Germany needs land and resources and prevent and protect itself from becoming a slave nation. Holding these strong and communist beliefs, as Hitler rose to power he became the Dictator of Germany.

“If you tell a big enough lie and tell it frequently enough, it will be believed.

In order to fully understand the role the Treaty of Versailles played in the initial upcoming of Adolf Hitler, we must first delve into the reasoning behind German involvement in World War One. Since the late 1800s, Germany was intent on expanding its borders, by any means necessary. Otto von Bismarck, Chancellor of Germany, was obsessed with his desire to “create a German Empire out of the group of smaller German states” mainly under Austria-Hungary’s authority (Schmidt, 2006). In order to expel Austria as the primary influence over these smaller German states, war was inevitable. Subsequently following the war, also known as the Seven Weeks War, Bismarck extorted the small German states of “Schleswig, Holstein, Hanover, Hesse, Nassau, and Frankfurt, which created the North German Federation” (Schmidt, 2006). Even more importantly, Austria was successfully displaced as the major influence over those small German states. Bismarck’s next calculated move was to achieve the same unification in the southern parts of Germany.