1. Hitler
7). Lanz Von Liebenfels, an ex-monk, also had a large impact on Adolf's political views. Liebenfels was an advocate of Charles Darwin's theory, "survival of the fittest." In Darwin's theory, only one type of being is in total control, and the reason being is because they were just born to adapt better to there surrounding environment, and in this adapting, the superior must have complete dominion over the others. This theory confirmed {to Adolf} that the German race was the superior race, and therefore the Germans should have total control over the weaker races. .
In 1913, Adolf moved from Vienna to Munich, Germany, and in August of 1914, World War I began. With his strong political views, and hope to someday change the world, Adolf saw this as a great opportunity to prove his loyalty to his homeland, for that reason, he eagerly volunteered for service to the German Army. "He served valiantly as a messenger on the Western Front for most of the war, taking part in some of the bloodiest battles" (Waite, 1993, p.10). During the war, Adolf was wounded two different times, once by bullet and once by mustered gas, with the later causing him temporary blindness. In September of 1918, Germany surrendered while Adolf lay in a military hospital recovering from his temporary blindness. When he received news of the surrender, Adolf was disheartened and very angry, and it was at this time that he became very nationalistic and anti-Semitic. "As usual, he blamed Jews and German politicians for stabbing the German Army in the back by ending the war" ("History 20", 2002). .
The loss of the war had a great affect on Germany and it's people, there were millions that could not find work. With no official government in control of the country, Germany was in utter chaos. "A tremendous amount of political discontent existed. Many people became members of one of hundreds of new political parties wanting control of Germany" (Fest, 1974, p.
Several people died but Hitler suffered little injury. ... Chapter Two focuses on Hitler's defeats and weaknesses. ... In his attempt to show the whole view of The Last Days of Hitler he even included a key map of Hitler's bunker. ... The Death of Hitler continues by showing actual pictures of Hitler's skull bone. ... One was Heinz Linge, Hitler's valet, who said he went into the room after Hitler and Braun committed suicide. ...
Adolf Hitler's life began in Austria on April 20, 1889. ... The Beer Hall Putsch was a critical moment for Hitler. ... Hitler's attempt to overthrow the Weimar Republic by force was a humiliating experience for Hitler and the Nazi movement. ... Hitler's new political strategies were very effective. ... Hitler was a master of propaganda. ...
When the war ended, Hitler was in hospital at Pasewalk recovering from his loss of vision, Hitler after he was discharged made his way back to Munich. ... The Army ordered Hitler to join and build it up and Hitler duly set about increasing the organisation of the DAP. ... Hitler was in full control of the Nazi Party. ?... Hitler saw this asa heaven sent opportunity.? ... Hitler was standing next to a pillar in the hall. ...
Jeff Webb The Adolf Hitler Death Mystery There are many different thoughts and versions of how Hitler died. ... The idea of Adolf Hitler taking in a cyanide pill to die is insane. ... It was said he was found with three other bodies and that one of them could have been Hitler. ... Hitler indeed did commit suicide but not with Goebbels. ... That is what I believe about the amazing Death Mystery surrounding Adolf Hitler....
In 1938 and 1939 Hitler did various risky monivours to get extra land for his country. ... On the 22nd of septermeber 1938 , Chamberlain met with Hitler and to his dismay he found that Hitler had extended his demands. ... The Czecjs rejected hitlers demand and prepared to fight. ... Hitler believe now that Britian and France would do nothing. ... Hitler now had his eye on Poland . ...
Hitler was so overcome with power that he believed he could do anything he desired. ... As a result Hitler was granted emergency power, which soon turned into dictatorial powers. ... It is evident that Hitler had no serious problem with the Jewish religion. ... Hitler is the prime example of what too much power can do to an individual. Hitler simply had too much power for one person. ...
By June 14, France had surrendered and Hitler was making plans to invade Great Britain. Hitler played the role as a General in WWII all though he didn't know much about stratagies he knew alot about weapons and made sure his soldiers used them effectively. ... As the Battle proceeded Hitler's greater goal would be achieved, getting rid of Europes Jews. From the beginning Hitler had always had the idea set in the back of his mind about the murder of millions of Jews. ... Some people ask the question why Hitler wait until the end of 1941 or the beginning of 1942? ...