What Role Played By Nazi Leaders In Ww2

The Germans were losing aircraft and pilots fast; Hitler postponed Operation Sea Lion. Germany had lost. The fighter pilots of the battle of Britain had saved Britain from invasion, but many of its major cities were severely bombed. German U boats and surface vessels also began a new campaign.

The topic that I chose was “Identify Adolf Hitler and his role in the Third Reich.” Adolf Hitler was an Austrian born German politician that was also the leader of the Nazi Party. He was a decorated veteran of World War 1. Hitler joined the German Worker’s Party in 1919. Hitler had a side of him that was good and during his imprisonment in the mid 1920’s he wrote his memoir, Mein Kampf which means (my struggle). Hitler had gained his popularity from the support on attacking the Treaty of Versailles and promoting the Pan-Germanium for the Nazi Propaganda.

Another important reason for the defeat of Germany is the effective integration of technologies which the Allies had employed by the end of the war. By the end of the war Allied (particularly British) command had improved technologies and had learnt to use them better than earlier in the war. Technologically, the Allies had a great advantage in 1918 onwards: Germany had some very high quality, but very few tanks and aircraft. By the war's end, Germany had 45 tanks whilst the Allies had almost 3,500, and even Germany's 45 tanks were mostly Allies tanks in disrepair or Germany's notoriously unreliable A7V. The Allies also had an air advantage: by late 1918

However, because of the unreliability of bomber commands performance the Nazis managed to quickly control the situation. They ensured that no photographs or news reports were published from the bomb stricken reports meaning that the rest of Germany could only gather information from stories and tales. On top of this only a small part of Germany was bombed as the allied forces simply did not have the technology to reach the majority of the Reich. That it was relatively easy for the country to regroup, resulting in heavy retaliation and a continuous growth in German production. However, in the last years of the war bombing technology drastically improved and the attacks were relentless. As opposed to less than one quarter of bombs dropping within five miles of the target, each bomb now hit their target and inflicted maximum damage due to new aiming technology. Bombing raids were now performed twenty-four hours a day, in the night by Bomber Command and in the day by the heavily armoured bombers in the American 8th squadron. 1,500 bombers were now available after a huge increase in production speed, each with the

The factors that made the Allied victory happen include the Germans beginning to effectively organize industrial production at the very least six months too late to give them a chance at victory. By the time they got the production to be swiftly working on weapons such as fighter planes, the Allies were in firm enough control of the air space. This meant that the Allied bombing prevented the German economy from reaching it’s full potential. Another flaw in the German production meant that tanks such as Tigers and Panthers, of which dominated tactical situations on the battlefield, had logistical and maintenance nightmares. If the Germans were to overcome their problems in production then it would have stood them in much greater stead, giving them an advantage over the Allies.

"World War 2 was a war fought in two distinct phases. The first was the last war of a new generation. The second was emphatically the first of a new era" . <br><br>"The British strategic bomber campaign was of doubtful cost effectiveness" . Bomber Command was by far the largest claimant on labour and factory space within the armed forces. Relative to their size they suffered more casualties than any other sector. <br><br>The Anglo-American bomber force was divided in terms of strategy. Bomber Command believed it was too risky to bomb by day, while the Americans believed it was too difficult to bomb by night. Initially both forces lacked accurate navigational equipment, which deterred them from precision bombing. <br><br>Germany developed a

Allied planes were able to drop supplies and attack the German armies as sever fighting raged on. The Americans

Through bombing of German cities the Allies could to make sure their victory.  The AAF won daylight superiority towards 1944, which left the Nazis with many casualties. Having the upper hand here also helped the Allies out on D-Day, by losing fewer men than they would have.  " Rescue and repair activities. The strategic bombing also forced the GAF to change its priorities. In 1941 the Luftwaffe employed 65 percent of its aircraft on the eastern front; in 1944 it used only 32 percent there. Certainly that shift helps to explain, to some degree, German successes in 1941 and German failures in 1944."( Kenneth P. Werrell )   We also would bomb industrious places (oil factories) so that the Germans would have that much less oil or other crucial product that they needed for the war effort.  This theory  thought of by the U.S.  is known as the  "strategic interdiction, which the Allies used to cut the enemy’s capacity to field forces by destroying the production facilities that manufactured weapon

However, by the end of July, the RAF had lost 150 aircraft while the Luftwaffe had lost 268. These figures illustrate that there was a much greater loss of aircraft experienced by Germany than the British. These large losses of planes from the outset of a battle would have been a significant blow to any army however, this would have damaged German morale as a greater loss of planes was not something they would have contemplated and as they were coming into this battle with such high expectations, this would have been a significant blow to the Luftwaffe and a stern wake up call to their commanders. However, Britain too was suffering, it was the loss of trained pilots that was crippling the RAF, and the real battle had yet to begin. In August, the Luftwaffe changed their tactics and started to attack Fighter Command's airfields, operation rooms and radar stations - the idea being that the RAF

‘From the first day that he "seized power," January 30, 1933, Hitler knew that only sudden death awaited him if he failed to restore pride and empire to post-Versailles Germany.’[1] The Second World War was the deadliest battle in History. Figures estimate that over 59 million people were killed during its conflict. German leadership was under Adolf Hitler, a ruthless dictator who was the chancellor of Germany during the majority of the conflict. It is debatable that Hitler was solely responsible for the events in which lead to and occurred during the Second World War. Hitler was responsible to a large degree, however cannot be accountable for every aspect in which the

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

A problem would be that on the coast if the attacks many would be shot down on the ocean making ejection would be hard but survivable, but being shot down in aircraft down in the ocean is when many casualties were in line. The Germans and British were going strong and as the Germans were at a turning point Britain's Prime Minister, Winston Churchill gave a famous speech on rallying troops and people along with good decisions and a good and sure spirit towards the battle and war in overall lead Britain to victory. As Germany retreats and Hitler enraged as he faces his first defeat, the British try to clean up and protect their land and homes. Britain captured over 900 Nazis, over 700 wounded, killed over 2500, and destroyed over just under 2000 of germany's planes. On the other hand Germany killed under 600 British men, wounded just over 400, and destroyed just over 1600 german planes. The defeat of Germany became a loss in resources and men to the Nazis and became the last time Hitler attacked the British soil during World War

Many important and interesting historical events were covered in Modern World History 2 this semester. From the causes of World War I to the effects of World War II, the most important lesson was the dangers and effects of fascism and the leaders that came out of the ideals. Fascist leaders have been known to be very dangerous in history. These leaders have known to come in power from a time of struggle, have radical ideas, and used propaganda and indoctrination to have their way. All of these have been shown through many leaders, most importantly Hitler and Mussolini. These leaders were brought into power because their nation was weak, and used this opportunity to promote themselves and their values. Preventing these kind of rulers who are

Hitler usual family name was schicklgruber. Mother’s last name was schicklgruber. Father’s last name was Hitler

After World War 1 many nations had suffered a huge beating, many lives were lost, resources were scarce, people were upset and angry, people wanted some sort of leadership that was going to fix everything, they wanted guidance.