A key component of Nazi ideology, which greatly impacted on Germanys foreign policy, was greater Germany. ... The Nazis had further succeeded with this ambition in 1938 with the annexation of Austria and Germany (Anschluss) in order to reunite the Germans in Austria with Germany once again. ... The Nazi ideology of lebensraum was implemented into German foreign policy as 'living space' was seen by Hitler as a necessity to further unify Germans living outside German boarders. ... German foreign polociy after ww1 was hindered due to the restrictions set upon them as a result of the po...

• Word Count: 896
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Totalitarian Governments use the people in a total movement to achieve a goal. ... This type of government sprang up during the 1930's in Europe and Asia. ... Finally, the greatest emergence of totalitarian government happened in the beaten and torn country of Germany. After the First World War, Germany lay in ruins. ... The economic crisis of the Great Depression is the event that ultimately let Hitler and totalitarianism take over Germany. ...

• Word Count: 731
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

In Nazi Germany, there were many perpetrators ranging from those who drove the trains loaded with the persecuted to concentration camps and those who signed the orders to have those individuals sent to said concentration camps, to the Einsatzgruppen and the Nazi officials who ran the camps. ... The vast majority of the population in Nazi Germany remained bystanders to the wrongdoings of the Nazi government. ... Those who became resisters generally acted upon their beliefs and chose to go against the views of the Nazi Party, encouraging others to do so as well and rebelling against the laws and...

• Word Count: 769
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Article 231 had a profound effect on German psychology because Germans felt they were at no more fault than any other party involved. ... Mayer was told " National Socialism was a revulsion by my friends against parliamentary politics, parliamentary debate, parliamentary government-against all the higgling and haggling of the parties and the splinter parties, their coalitions, their confusions, and their conniving- (Remak 23) The selection reveals the desire of Germans to overthrow the government that had betrayed them so many times before and ultimately, in their minds, lost the war for Ger...

• Word Count: 937
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Although the majority of his followers shared his dislike of the Weimar Republic's liberal democracy and anti-Semitic agenda, his party support, due to it's small size, was limited to the Bavarian region of German, this would prove to be a limiting factor when Hitler attempted to seize control of the provincial Bavarian government during his Beer Hall Putsch in November 1923. ... The Nazi Leader's prominence grew even further amongst the middle class, big businesses and the Army until Hitler finally secured a shared government between the Nazis and the Nationalists" and on Janua...

• Word Count: 1218
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How did Hitler gain the support of so many Germans and turn a liberal democratic government into a totalitarian dictatorship? ... At this time in Germany, there was absolute disarray. ... This caused a serious drainage of Germany's money. ... Eventually, this government tamed inflation. ... Hitler incited anger and stirred up hate in the Germans against the Jews and other religions and blamed them for Germany's horrid condition. ...

• Word Count: 634
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

It is Goebbels' belief that he can make them see the 'crimes' of the current government, as he says, he wants them to "give.... One of Goebbels' main points is that the destruction Germany suffered was under the government during the period following World War One and up to Hitler's acquisition of power in 1933. His evocative and violent description of what the government had reduced Germany to, gives the reader the impression of an animal with its carcass torn and mutilated. ... leave his audience in little doubt about the dire consequences that Germany was left...

• Word Count: 830
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

First of all, Germany has been defeated at the World War I in 1918. ... As a result, Germany in these years known as Weimar Republic had to accept the Versailles Treaty whose conditions were very harsh because according to this treaty Germany had to abandon their lands and had to pay compensation. ... However, with the Great Depression, Nazi Party started to get support from Germany. ... Because, Jews have P percent of German banks and € of German newspapers (mynet.com, 2011). ... This was called program of catastrophe which means causing internal disintegration of government. ...

• Word Count: 484
• Approx Pages: 2
• Has Bibliography

Hitler had a tight reign over the German people during his reign of the Third Reich. ... Adolf become interested in the arts, such as operas and art museums around Germany. ... Hitler's government style practiced tactics of fascism and totalitarianism. ... Also, Hitler's strong criticism of the jewish people in Germany lead to hm having an aggressive standpoint to the German people. Hitler's Nazi army influenced every aspect of the German people. ...

• Word Count: 523
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

A new form of government called fascism arose after the singing of the treaty of Versailles and the failure of the league of nations. ... Germany was one of the few countries that turned to fascism. ... In 1936 the German army was ordered to invade the Rhineland between Germany and France. ... A Nazi member was to take his place , German troops then came in and officially proclaimed Austria as German soil in 1938. ... England , France , Italy and Germany signed the Munich Pact , it gave Germany Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia and in return Germany agreed to make no more demands. ...

• Word Count: 582
• Approx Pages: 2

Soon he would lead an extreme right-winged party, the Nazi's, straight to the top of the German government. ... Hitler and the Nazi party swore to keep Communism out of Germany, as to protect the land and wealth of the German people. Propaganda and twisting of the German minds could easily be the biggest reason why the Nazi party came to power in Germany. ... He made treaty between Germany and Austria, known as Anschluss. ... If you were a German in the 1930's, would you have followed the Nazi"s? ...

• Word Count: 676
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

It was his dictatorship that inflamed the hatred of Jews amongst Germany. ... Foremost, Hitler started off his career as a propaganda officer of the German Workers' Party, one of Germany's political parties later known as the Nazis. ... During this period of time, Germany faced economical and political problems, and for this reason, President Hindeburg of Germany was left no choice but to make Hitler the chancellor, or the head of the government, in 1933. ... The Nazi Party became the only political party in Germany. ... In short, Hitler and his government caused World War II. ...

• Word Count: 919
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography

In 1933 he was chancellor of Germany. ... He moved to Germany in 1913 and joined the German Army in World War I. ... Hitler tried to take over the government. ... In 1933 he was elected chancellor of Germany. ... All the synagogues in Germany were destroyed. ...

• Word Count: 670
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

The army had asked him to spy on new political groups in Germany. ... He also started to blame the Jews for the problems that occurred in Germany. People in their hundreds started to attend the meetings, many of these were ex-soldiers or unemployed people unhappy with the government. ... Hitler then moved on and described what the German Workers Party was exactly about: getting rid of the Treaty of Versailles, joining all Germans into a huge German state, this included Austria and finally, to kick all the Jews out of Germany. ... Many people didn't agree with the Weimar Government and...

• Word Count: 783
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Hitler's ability to gain power, and his ability to persuade the masses, caused him to take control of Germany. ... However, the timing was perfect for Hitler, because he promised Germany that his party would resolve the economic crisis. ... For instance, it was evident that the Nazi Party represented totalitarian values because Hitler had total domination over the government. ... For example, self-government in the German States was abolished in 1933, and The Reichsrat was also abolished in the same year. ... After this was abolished, most of the workers then joined a Nazi Party agenc...

• Word Count: 1030
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Between February 1933 and the start of  World War II, Nazi Germany underwent an "economic miracle," or so the leaders of Nazi Germany wanted their people to believe. ... The unemployed were given a very simple choice: do whatever work is given to you by the government or be classed as "work-shy." ... From the spring of 1934 Germany saw virtually no rise in the production of consumer goods this could conclude that maybe Germany weren't moving forward after all. ... World War II ruined Germany's economy as its infrastructure. ... Hitler changed Germany but in some parts of society, ...

• Word Count: 959
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

As early as 1933 FDR recognized the Soviet government in Russia (the USSR). ... Whether one liked or disliked the form of government that country had, we still had to deal with that government. ... Germany was in dire straits, which is what fueled the rise of the Nazis. ... They hoped to use the Nazis to get rid of the German Communists for them and to control the Nazis. ... When they came into power they wanted to put prayer into the German public schools and rounded up people who performed abortions. ...

• Word Count: 501
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

Hitler's orders to kill all Jews and those that oppose him were based on the fact that he thought that the Germans were the chosen race by this "God"; in a like matter, he meant that the Germans were of higher rank in a way. ... Adolf Hitler was the leader of Nazi Germany at the time of World War 2. ... The Hutu took power of the government and blamed the Tutsi for this assassination. ... Adolf felt that Germany was humiliated after World War 1, so he decided to choose a scapegoat for all of Germany's problems. That scapegoat was the Jews, although anyone that wasn't German was ...

• Word Count: 687
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

A totalitarian government is a "modern autocratic government in which the state involves itself in all facets of society, including the daily life of its citizens" (Bartleby). ... In Germany, Hitler led members of the National Socialist group, also known as the Nazis. ... The chaos which followed WWI allowed totalitarian governments to be founded in Russia, Italy, and Germany. ... The governments also have a monopoly of all weapons of mass destruction and guns. ... There have been many totalitarian states throughout the course of history including Germany, Italy, Russia, and China. ...

• Word Count: 1139
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In this essay I am going to try to explain the good and bad things that Hitler did for Germany before World War 2. ... Education In Germany going to school under Hitler's rules was very difficult. ... In geography, they were only taught about Germany too and they were told lies about World War 1. ... Everywhere were posters showing images like Germans attacking enemies and Hitler. ... People at work Whilst it is an accepted fact that Hitler reduced the German unemployment figures from 6,000,000 to 300,000, the way he went about it wasn't exactly what most modern Governments would ...

• Word Count: 1184
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler was German political leader, responsible for the death of million of innocent people. ... Hitler wrote the book MEIN KAMPF ("My Struggle"); there he describes theories of government, his plans for development of his National Socialist Party. ... Jewish did not fight in the war with Germany or other European country. ...

• Word Count: 463
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

Hitler's placement into legitimate German government cannot simply be deduced in terms of snatching power away from a constitutional republic. ... Leading up to Hitler's appointment at the head of German government was an unstable and chaotic political atmosphere. ... Franz von Papen, Kurt von Schleicher, and Paul von Hindenburg controlled the power in Germany at this time; however, Hitler could not be ignored because his mass Nazi movement had become a great size in the government. ... Hitler's consolidation of power can be attributed to his shrewdness and calculation of asp...

• Word Count: 1213
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In 1929, Germany was a in a turbulent state. ... The large governments had to work with smaller ones in a 'coalition' government. ... Bruning's way of slashing Government expenses made him very unpopular. ... Germany was then a one-party state. ... Democracy in Germany was dead. ...

• Word Count: 774
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

They wanted to establish a Soviet Style government for Germany. The Freikorps were used to suppress the Spartacist Revolt by demand of the government. ... The Treaty of Versailles had taken so much from Germany's wealth; Germany lost 13.5% of its land and 12.5% of its population. ... Germany lost farms, factories, mines and colonies. ... Proportional representation led to thirteen coalition governments and this clearly shows instability as they failed to cooperate. ...

• Word Count: 880
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

However, others saw Hitler as having complete control over all aspects of Nazi government and did in fact set up a social Darwinist bureaucracy which was driven to implement his world view. ... In addition, the lack of strong rule by Hitler contributed to the increasing radicalization of the regime as the conflicting and competing agencies of government sought to interpret and implement the Fuhrer's will. ... Structuralist historians argue that Hitler's weaknesses and his inability or unwillingness to impose his authority and establish a rigid, well defined system of government made ...

• Word Count: 919
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate