The consequence of this goal was the destruction and corruption of all the legal institutions of the Reich. The greatest example of this was his first act in power - the Enabling Bill. This allowed the chancellor, coincidentally the position Hitler held, to draft laws that would quickly be enacted by the government and immediately become effective.4 These laws could also be enacted without the support of the Reichstag. The laws could even deviate from the German constitution. This would give the chancellor immense power over every aspect of German life. Understandably, many people rejected this bill at first. Unconcerned, Hitler instead ordered the SS to threaten those in opposition and soon the Bill was passed. With this power, Hitler soon became the only and supreme power in Germany. Ironically, Hitler spread his power to scores of subordinates that were only interested in their well-being. And this resulted in what eventually occurred in every department in Germany, fragmentation. Everybody wanted to please and impress the almighty chancellor. Departments became extremely disjointed, as rivalry among officials became heated. Exemplified best in the research department, inferiors fought to please their superiors rather than produce something that broke out of the mold. And those superiors fought to please the top of the social and political pyramid in Germany - Hitler. And Hitler eventually ignored all of the officials he himself had appointed. It was utter chaos. This disarray existed throughout Germany's entire system. And this system subordinated the national good to private interest.
Hitler believed that the purity of German blood was the prerequisite for the continued existence of the German people.5 This was his personal reason for killing millions of Jews. It is almost unanimously agreed that the Holocaust was a horrible and unforgivable act on Hitler's part. Other than the fact that this atrocious act killed more than six million Jews, it also had a lasting impact on Germany's war machine.
The war was clearly lost to Hitler's strategic mistakes. ... It was a mistake made by Hitler to attack the civilians, Hitler thought it would break the hope of the British people. ... Hitler made the mistake of splitting up his military and fighting a 2 front war. ... This was obviously Hitler's greatest mistake. Obviously Hitler's strategic mistakes were the reason for his loss off the war. ...
Adolf Hitler is regarded as a man who almost had world domination in his grasp, and let it slip through his fingers with a combination of irreversible and unjustifiable mistakes which ultimately cost him the war and his life. ... The damage of this mistake was unlike any of the other mistakes Hitler faulted on. ... A second, yet just as important, mistake made by Adolf Hitler was Nazi Germany's declaration of war against the United States. ... Hitler's mistake comes in where he "was not content to let a sleeping dog lie, " and declared war on the United State, due to their pact an...
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. ... While imprisoned at Landsberg, he searched for and reflected upon the mistakes that led to the defeat of his Nazi revolution and thus vowed not to repeat the same errors. ... Hitler was a master of propaganda. ...
How Hitler Could Have Won WII? ... He explains the details of why it was such a mistake. He also suggests that even with such mistake, the Nazis could have won the war if they would of just stuck to sensible strategies. ... Hitler was not the only one to make mistakes. ... I had very little prior knowledge of WWII, and now I can say that I know a little bit about the strategies used, and the mistakes that were made. ...
America made a big mistake when they chose not to take action against Hitler. If America weren't at war presently to disarm Saddam Hussein, the same negligent mistake would take place. ... Hitler's power increased. ... Hitler's march continued across Europe en-slaving many people. ... America made a big mistake by choosing not to become involved with the allied forces earlier in World War II. ...
At a young age, Hitler had a need for power. ... Hitler's famous blunders lost him the war. ... If it was not for constant military mistakes like this throughout the war, it may have had an entirely different outcome. ... Like Hitler though, he made mistakes and made it too obvious what he was doing and someone who he thought did not have enough power to go against him did and caused problems for him and it ended with him losing, like when Hitler ended up losing the war because he picked fights with countries he thought did not have enough power to challenge him. ... But once all the po...
Adolf Hitler and why he Failed The name Adolf Hitler stands for a savage man who sabotaged a nation into believing that what they were doing was morally right. ... He should have took his time planning carefully, so that no mistakes that would prevent his pursuit would be forgotten about. Hitler relied on a defensive wall to keep the Allies at bay. ... Hitler overlooked one major thing in the creation of the fortress though, "Hitler, has built a wall around Europe, only he forgot to put a roof over it."... Hitler made the mistake when he used small, light, two engine powered ...
Was it Adolph Hitler or Franklin Roosevelt? ... Stung criticism, he backtracked in 1938 and even praised the "peace at any price" policy that led Britain and France to appease Hitler and Munich. ... Hitler's "Second Greatest Mistake" On December 11, 1941-four days after the Pearl Harbor surprise attack-Germany declared war on the United States. Many historians consider this a mistake second only to Hitler's decision to invade the Soviet Union six months before. ... Hitler's excuse was that he was honor - bound to come to Japan's aid under the terms of the Tripartite Pac...
As Hitler's mistakes are pointed out by Robert Cowley, Robert Cowley could also show how Hitler could have won World War II. ... By deciding to destroy Soviet Russia in 1941, Hitler lost the war. ... The Romanian oil wells had caught Hitler's attention and that is what attracted him to the Soviet Empire. ... Hitler, like all human beings, had an ego. ... The hatred for the Soviets caused Hitler to not even think of choosing another adversary. ...
