He and his political party, the Nazis, drew popular support. ... In Russia, the Communist Party swept into power. ... With the exception of the Nazi Party, all political parties were banned. ... However, by 1938, the anti-Semitic sentiment reached a new pitch. Violence became the weapon of choice of the Nazi party. ...
He then changed the name from the German Worker's Party to the National Socialist German Worker"s Party or the NSDAP. ... The party now needed a symbol, which Hitler created. ... Shooting broke out between the two parties. ... He left prison to find out that the Nazi party had been outlawed. ... Hitler despised and overthrew all the other political parties, and the Nazis became the strongest political party. ...
In 1919, he was sent to investigate the German Workers" Party. ... The members of the party immediately fell in love with him. ... Hitler in the early 1920s was named the leader of the Nazi Party. ... After being announced Chancellor of Germany he was one step closer to reaching his goal. ... The Nazi party had ended democracy and they did it legally. ...
Here as a civilian informer for the army in 1919 Hitler attended the beer hall meetings of an insignificant group called the German Workers Party. ... Fanatical Racist, Alfred Rosenberg became the party's editor, and muddled philosopher of Nazism. ... When he reached his destination he was greeted by police. ... During imprisonment he feared rivals in his own party so he promoted splits. ... The parties of the moderate right had already been destroyed as an electoral force in the summer of 1932. ...
By the end of 1920, the party had grown to about three thousand members and Hitler was voted the leader of the Nazi Party. ... His Nazi party was by now unorganized and hurting for some leadership, so Hitler hurriedly tried to put the party back together. He divided the party into 2 parts. ... However, for Hitler, a legally established dictatorship was in his reach. ... Hitler followed this rule when joining and then recruiting people for the Nazi party. ...
This caused the citizens to lose faith in the government and democracy and seek out extremist parties, like the Nazi Party.8 One can then conclude that these economic sanctions on Germany, which caused a crumbling economy, assisted Hitler in his rise to power thus creating World War II. ... The harsh sanctions imposed on Germany made by the treaty caused Germans to be resentful and seek out the Nazi Party, and Hitler for help. ... If the Treaty of Versailles imposed a way for all of Europe to reach stability, did not seek such harsh reparations and created a useful collective security body t...
(www.slider.com) Soon after the war, Hitler was recruited to join a military intelligence unit and was assigned to keep tabs on the German Worker's Party. Hitler saw this party as a vehicle to reach his political ends. ... (www.remember.org) The Nazi party began drawing thousands of new members, many of whom found comfort in blaming the Jews for their trouble. ...
The way that he was able to control and hypnotize the country of Germany into doing his beckon call has been a feat never reached by another human being after him. ... While spying on the German Worker's party he voiced his opinion on a pure Germany and was asked to join the organization and be a regular speaker. ... His now Socialist Party the majority in the Reichstag, which is similar to our congress. ...
When he went to check on the Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (German Worker's Party), he found a group of six men with anti-Semitic ideas just like his - that the Jews were responsible for Germany's loss, that the Jews were the root of evil in Germany, and that Germany could be great again, if not for the Jews. ... With Hitler's speaking skills and powerful propaganda, the Nazi party went from seven members to six hundred in a span of only six weeks.# Their goal was to convince everyone that Germany's problems were all a result of the Jewish people, and that the Jews must die for...
The Soviets brought the Communist Party in control and the French did not allow the formation of parties at all in their zone. In contrast to that USA and Britain assisted the development of a whole range of parties.2 In November 1946 the head of the American occupation forces Lucius D. ... The only option was to reach the city by plane and so on June 25th started an eleven months campaign in which American and English pilots provided food, coal and other provision in over 277.000 flights.10 Important in this campaign is that there was no Soviet attack on each of the flights. ...
After the armistice on December 3 1913 a conference was held by all parties involved in London that dealt with the issues of all the countries involved and decided which towns and territories would belong to which countries. ... Where a small French expedition reached Fashoda, a town in the Sudan, and two months later a much larger British force arrived at the same location. ... An agreement was reached that Britain would recognize French presence in Morocco and France would recognize British presence in the Sudan. ...
Final the Hitler wanted Germany to reach autarky or self-economic self-sufficiency in food and raw materials. ... Germany certainly did manage to increase internal production, stimulate demand and reduce her dependency on imports but the drive for absolute 100% self-sufficiency was always out of reach. Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party's economic and social polices of 1930s were limited in success. ...
The European Political arena in 1500s to 1650 was full of religious, political and domination wars. At the beginning of the 1500's Spain was one of the most powerful, influential nations in Europe. The Spanish had colonies in South America ( Mexico) and they supplied the Hapsburg Empire with gold an...
He showed going across the boundaries of music that was before him and to reach to new heights which enlightened people to do the same his most influence was shown in the 19th century. ... Henry Wilson against the Know-Nothing Party, and later campaigned across America for Abraham Lincoln. ...
The Growth and Implementation of Hitler's Continental Expansionist Foreign Policy Program One of the most interesting historiographical debates about the Second World War concerns the nature of Hitler's foreign policy. Everyone knows that the Second World War was horrible, even worse than the First, but it has yet to be unequivocally decided what exactly was Hitler's role in bringing about such a catastrophe. The most important issue relates to the question of whether or not Hitler had evolved a clear and coherent foreign policy by the time he assumed office and ...
