1. Hitler vs Stalin
To what extent can Hitler be held responsible for the outbreak of world war two? ... The Treaty of Versailles had humiliated the German people and caused deep routed resentment among them. ... Amongst the chaos, it is difficult to say to what extent Hitler can be held responsible for the key decisions that led to the outbreak of war in 1939. ... There has been much debate over the subject of to what extent Hitler can be blamed for the outbreak of war in 1939. Historians disagree over to what extent Hitler can be blamed. ...
When Paul's military chief orders Paul and the soldiers to charge, Paul describes his mixed feelings of resentment towards death itself: "We have become wild beasts [...] ... Paul is enraged by the hardships of the war and what it has turned him into, and results to destroying and killing as an act of revenge. ... Hitler was able to feed off the public resentment of the consequences caused by the Treaty of Versailles, and promised the Germans food and jobs, and to stop all reparation payments. ...
Kevin Hokoana The seeds of WW2: What set the world on the path to world war two? ... The treaty was the cause of great resentment among Germans and made their ability to flourish and be part of a post war world impossible. ... The anger caused by casualties and loss of infrastructure Page 2 set the tone for what would be a treaty that would later help Hitler and his party wage world war two. ... At the end of the treaty, the Japanese were not appeased, later they would take by force what they couldn't accomplish at Versailles. ...
Six million Jews and around six hundred thousand gypsies perished, not because of what they did, but because of who they were. A race was systematically destroyed, but what's behind this astonishing number of deaths is something even scarier - the racism ideology carried in countless people's mind and influencing their view of society. ... These religion conflicts drew much resentment from general public onto these minority racial groups, and this hatred reached its peak in first part of the 20th century under the rule of the third Reich. ... People are afraid of what is different...
Although it is beyond the scope of this essay to provide a comprehensive list of factors which engendered the Second World War, an explanation of what the appeasement policy aspired to achieve is necessary. Embodied principally by the person of Neville Chamberlain, appeasement aims to fulfill German resentment towards the treaty of Versailles though the exercise of conciliation (McDonough, 2002). ...
Enrolled, he immediately joined the steering committee and very quickly, through his oratory, he became the unquestioned leader of what was to become the Nazi party. ... In Bavaria, a province filled with resentment for the republic, Hitler hoped to unite its right wing extremists for a march on Berlin. ...
Finally anyone who had to do with the Treaty of Versailles had a hand in Hitler's rise, creating an atmosphere of resentment and hostility that fueled Hitler's cause. ... The majority of Germans chose to not know about what was going on, and in that choice of acquiescence they helped Hitler kill the Jews. ... He is responsible for a total censorship of the German nation so the people would only hear what he wanted them to hear. ...
The French resented being under Spanish influence and this resentment led to a series of wars and confrontations between the two countries. ... This was what the European stage looked like. ... I would like to compare the whole Hapsburg-Europe equation with what the Soviet Union did in the 1980's. ...
Princes from individual states, unaware of what occurred, granted parliaments and constitutions to the people, appointing liberal ministries and ending feudal dues. ... To insure the Austrians were harboring no furthers resentment towards Prussians, Bismarck gave the Austrian King Hungary's throne, creating the dual Monarchy. ...
Germany's dream of becoming one of the strongest nations in the world no longer seemed to be a possibility and this caused resentment among the German people. ... Hitler, a man who knew what he wanted and would do anything to get it, single-handedly transformed a weary Germany into a deadly fascist state. ... So what was behind Hitler's fascist ideology? ... Had the Germans not been so wrapped up in the euphoria that resulted from nationalism, they might have reflected on what was happening and it would not have been so easy for fascism to seize the state. ... Once Hitler had gaine...
If the treaty were to be done in a nuetral location the anger and ideas of the public would not of been as big of a contributring factor and the leaders could of otherewise thought more reasonably and came up with means to punish Germany without they're people feeling resentment and angry enough to avenge the allies and lead to another war. ... Another land taht was taken from Germany unfairly was the corrider that was given to Poland taht gave them a means to get to the Baltic Sea, this was land that had always belonged to Germany but because of the war and Germany could do nothing to d...