The Nazi Regime During Hitler 's Reign

especially noted when he earned the First Class Iron Cross, the highest military honor a German

Hitler used many tactics to control German society during the Nazi era; his outlook on how women should act is embodied in the Speech to the National Socialist Women’s Association. The speech was given by Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, the organization’s leader, with the intent to convince women to take their place in Hitler’s Nazi movement. The emphasis on women’s natural roles in the home, as mothers and wives, and the discouragement of women’s right are manifested in the persuasive language of national identity and involvement. Hitler uses Scholtz-Klink to fight for the minds of German women in a speech that asks for feminist ideals to be cast aside all for the good of the country.

Even though Germany was left in a period of struggle and economic weakness after WW1, Adolf Hitler would take a stand by creating a party that would help refine the structure of the economy. This party, when abbreviated, was called Nazi, would also create harsh laws and unrelentless punishment. Due to the Nazi party’s quick growth, there was an immediate impact on lifestyle and politics for the people of Germany. The long term impact brought forth by the consequences or legacy of the Nazi party included a population decrease and an increase in deaths. To make both of these impacts, Hitler had to overcome many hard challenges.

Discuss the impacts of Hitler's political, social and economical control of Germany in the Third Reich. (1500 words)

World War 1 left Germany with a damaged economy, a leaderless country and people’s savings had dwindled. The central government was very weak and the people of Germany were desperate for some economic relief. The morale of Germany was low and the people needed something to be proud of. Hitler and the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) seemed like an answer to their economic troubles and low morale. Hitler convinced the Germans that the jews had benefited from the war and were economically more successful than the starving Germans. He convinced them they were a master race and they had been betrayed by the Jews and the Communists. Hitler organized the military, he used propaganda, and he presented the Jews as the problem

Most Americans are aware of the plight of the Jewish population during Nazi rule in Europe and the many horrific and revolting things that occurred during the Holocaust. Of the estimated eleven million people killed during the Holocaust, more than five million of these victims were not Jewish. Were non-Jewish people treated differently or did they suffer the same consequences under Nazi rule? The answer is, that while non-Jewish people often suffered the same fate as the Jews, the Jewish people suffered a more heinous and cruel version of the Nazi reign of terror as evidenced by historical accounts recounted by concentration camp survivors and those who lived during this time. Under the Nazi rule, the leader, Adolf Hitler’s design was to eradicate all groups other than the blue-eyed, fair-haired Aryans. Groups such as Polish Christians, Jehovah’s Witnesses, homosexuals, Roma gypsies, the physically and intellectually disabled, prisoners of war and any other person or group opposed to Hitler were persecuted, but his first atrocities were aimed specifically at people of Jewish decent.

Adolf Hitler was one of the most powerful leaders in history, and easily the most terrifying. The dictator went to extreme measures of corruption to maintain full control over the people of Germany. As the leader of Nazi Germany, Hitler’s leadership affected the world in catastrophic ways. He destroyed German democracy, started a world war, and is responsible for the near genocide of the Jewish people. Today his leadership is still significant as his reign will have a lasting effect on German society.

In what way did Hitler rise to power during the Holocaust? During his rise to power Hitler joined the Nazis to be the main leader so that he can have full power over the Jews. Hitler’s early life affected his decision in being control on the jews and his vision of creating a perfect Aryan race in Germany. Hitler used nationalism and anti-semitism to rise to power Adolf Hitler was born on April 20 1889. He was born in a very modest Austrian town. While Hitler was in school, he exhibited good intelligence and was favored by his classmates .

The result of the November pogroms was that many Jews looked to emigrate from Germany to a safer, less racial prejudicial country. Jews now believed that they either had to emigrate or face certain death. As Jews attempted to immigrate to other countries, this sparked a world controversy of what to do about Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany. Many countries still refused to accept substantial number of Jews , which led to a world convention to discuss the negotiation with Nazi Germany to find places for Jews to live. This world controversy of what was happening in Germany caused Hitler to give a speech on January 30 1939. In this speech, Hitler spoke to the Reichstag about his foreign policy and the Jewish question. During the speech he

Females of every age group, whether it was minimal or considerable, were treated differently during the Third Reich compared to during the Weimar Government. Throughout the Weimar Government, there had been movements to increase the rights of women. Under the constitution, women had complete equality with men. This incredible step was entirely erased once Hitler came to power. In Hitler’s mind, the natural role for women was domestic, they were best equipped to look after the home, care for the husbands and raise children so that’s what they should do. Life under the Nazi’s control had many changes, most impacting for the worse for women however, despite this, the support for Hitler from women increased and remained strong.

The Nazi regime intensified their anti-Jewish policy between 1939 and 1943 through “Situational Solutions,” building on the “Limited Solution” created between 1933 and 1939. The “Situational Solutions” focused primarily on the objectives of Ghettoization and mass murder, which both further isolated the Jewish communities, along with create a stepping stone in the early stages of final destruction. The Ghettoization gave the Nazi regime a place in which they could put the Jewish communities in order to segregate and isolate them from the German population. The culmination of the first ghettos started through the Nazi regime searching for ways to further “Germanize” the German state. Separating the Jews from the German population allowed for

Hitler’s main argument concentrated on comparing Germany’s present problems with the glory days of Germany. In this amalgamation of pathos and slight logos, Hitler used history to his benefit. Shrewdly, Hitler feasts on his audience’s sentiments, yet, at the same time, is able to connect with them sincerely. By offering up lines such as “The misery of our people is horrible to behold!” and “…the Almighty has withheld his blessing from our people,” Hitler institutes that Germany is not what it once was, However, Hitler does this not to bring the German people more into sorrow and shame, but so that he now has the capability to give his audience a tiny sight of hope – the notion that Germany will one day return to and even exceed its former

The Nazis, who came to power with the leader Adolf Hitler in Germany in January 1933, believed in a radical “genetic” restricting of society where ethnic cleansing of Jews was the main priority. Nazi regime wanted to make German Aryan race “superior” and the Jews were considered “inferior” within German racial community. The Holocaust was state-sponsored organized oppression and homicide of six million Jews by the Nazi regime. During the era of the Holocaust, German authorities also targeted other groups, and the process involved, the sterilization of those thought to be social misfits, the killing of the disabled, homosexuals and Roma, the enslaving of Slavs and the selective dispensing of welfare according to interpretations of “genetic worth” (Finaldi, 96). After Nazis took over the government in Germany, their National Socialist government established concentration camps for their political opponents. However, before the outbreak of war, Nazi officials started using these camps for incarceration of Jews, and other victims of racial and ethnic hatred. Millions of innocent people were murdered just because of their ethnic or racial differences, however, thousands were lucky enough to survive from Nazi tyranny.

Numerous contemporary historians, would disagree that Adolf Hitler was anything other than a merciless tyrant and draw attention to the torture of innocence, such as children by weigh of the holocaust. This would be a valid and practically undisputable argument, because Jewish children would have had no quarrel with Hitler and do not encompass the reasoning kills, nor power to influence the world on a global scale. In reality, mass genocide did occur during the reign of Adolf Hitler in Nazi Germany millions of innocent Jewish children who had no capacity for war, but it is not an isolated event in history. There are historical figures viewed as modern day heroes who also committed crimes of equal atrociousness. According to ushistory.org approximately

In the world today and since the beginning of time fear is and always has been a powerful emotion. For the people who control it it’s the perfect tool. They disguise it as happiness while they can conduct their evil actions, and their choices can appear to be the right ones when the mind is fogged by panic. While the person who controls the fear uses it to control an entire society. George Orwell did a wonderful job in portraying how this could happen in his novel: 1984. This is exactly what was happening in Germany after World War One. After World War One Germany was left broken, spiritually, physically, and financially. Initially after the war Germany tried to recover by means of social spending. They began building new and repairing and old public transportation works. They worked on modernizing old and building new power plants and gas works. Germany started working on all of the public projects in an effort to help combat the ever so rapidly increasing unemployment rates that they faced, while also rebuilding the nation. However after causing so much destruction, and being held responsible for igniting the fire that was World War One, The treaty of Versailles called for Germany to pay over $30 million in reparations to the nations that wreaked havoc on. All of these social projects being used to fight unemployment, along with the reparations that they were being forced to pay were starting to take a huge toll on Germany’s