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Adolph Hitler and His Rise

            Adolf Hitler's Nazi party utilized coercive and oppressive tactics to realize power .
             and establish a totalitarian regime in Germany. His use of propaganda to create a shroud .
             of insecurity around the Social Democratic government of the 1920s allowed the National .
             Socialist German Workers" (Nazi) Party (N.S.D.A.P.) to gain a foothold as a political .
             party. Hitler's uncanny ability as an orator and the presence of the his milita, the .
             Sturmabteilung (S.A.) oppressed and confronted the N.S.D.A.P.'s enemies. Through the .
             presentation of military might at rallies, Hitler quashed those in opposition either .
             physically or with the threat of violence. The power Hitler ultimately used against the .
             German people was because of the Enabling Act which granted him supremacy over the .
             established constitution. The passage of the Act led to a one party system in which the .
             Nazi party legally became a totalitarian regime. The Act also paved the way for Hitler's .
             secret police the Schutzstoffel (S.S.) to be formed. Under the command of Henrich .
             Himmler all political opponents, real or imagined were promptly arrested and held .
             without trial. Prison camps were created to hold the ever increasing numbers of prisoners. .
             Hitler realized power through the use of propaganda. Before he was named the .
             leader of the Nazi party, Hitler was in charge of propaganda. Alan Bullock believes that .
             "Hitler's genius as a politician lay in his unequalled grasp of what could be done by .
             propaganda, and his flair for seeing how to do it." In the early years, Hitler sought the .
             support of the bulk of the populous, the lower and middle classes. He preached .
             about the importance of evenly dividing the wealth and he cited the Treaty of Versailles .
             as the cause for their plight. Hitler, an excellent orator, drew large, paying crowds to the .
             N.S.D.A.P. rallies to hear him speak. He possessed an uncanny ability to read his .
             audience and to evoke emotion from the German public.


Essays Related to Adolph Hitler and His Rise

1. Adolf Hitler

Adolph Hitler: Evil Hero In the days of increased social consciousness, it is seen as poor taste to mention Adolph Hitler with anything less than sheer contempt. ... However, Adolph Hitler can realistically be viewed as an evil hero, because of his contribution to the fields of psychology and medicine. ... Speeches where Hitler's essential power, raising his voice to spring himself and his audience into anger, whiles eventually he talked the people into believing and following his views. ... Adolph Hitler was one of the most evil men this planet has ever known, and it was for the goo...

  • Word Count: 612
  • Approx Pages: 2
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2. Adolph hitler: the rise of evil

Adolph Hitler: The Rise of Evil Adolph Hitler was born in Austria, town of Brounau, which is near the German border, on April 20, 1889. ... Hitler admired Geli; however his admiration soon turned into obsession and did not allow her to do anything. She was not allowed to Have any friends and she always had to be accompanied by Hitler or his men. ... Adolph Hitler gained German citizenship in 1932. ... Hitler's rule lasted until April 30, 1945, when he and his wife killed themselves in his private study located in the Bunker. ...

  • Word Count: 518
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3. Hitler

Adolph Hitler has been one of the most researched and discussed figures of our time. From his meager beginnings, one would not think such a man could rise to such power. ... He describes the change in Hitler in his last days and the deterioration in his health. ... These books include The Last Days of Hitler by Trevor-Roper, The Death of Adolph Hitler by Lev Bezymenski, and The Berlin Bunker by James O"Donnell. ... There's also pictures of Hitler's sketches and one of his uniforms. ...

  • Word Count: 1613
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4. ADOLF HITLER

Who was Adolph Hitler? Adolph was born on April 2oth 1899 in Braunau-an-Inn a border town in upper Austrila . ... The news paper was reeded to esered party policly and to print Hitler's speeches rohm persuaded general von epp to rise the 60,000marks needed to buy the volkkischer beobachtrand weekly at first edtion by bietrich eckort Later under Dr. ... In 1876, the man who was to become his father changed his name from aloissvhicklgruber to Alois Hitler. ... Even as he dictled meinkampf during his intreperatant in landsburg in 1924, viena aroused in Hitler only dismel thought of the sade...

  • Word Count: 937
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5. Hitler

HITLER"S RISE TO POWER Hitler's Rise to Power Hitler's Rise to Power In Braunau, Austria on April 20, 1889, Adolf Hitler was born into the world. ... Hitler found what he had wanted all along, a small political party that shared his views, a group so small, one that could easily be shaped by his all of his ideas. ... Hitler and his party were arrested for treason, but some good did come out of this, through his trial in 1924, Hitler was able to make others aware of his party and political views. ... In this book, Hitler explains his political views, and his ideas fo...

  • Word Count: 1990
  • Approx Pages: 8
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6. Hitler's Assignation to Dante's Inferno

He is Adolph Hitler. ... While Hitler probably lusted after some people throughout his life, his main lust was after power: He wanted to conquer the world in the way that the Romans had two millennia before him. This is evident in the fact that during his rise to power, he was adamant that only a dictatorship could save Germany from the state it was in at the present time. ... By the end of his rise to power and the very beginning of the events that led up to World War 2, Hitler started a program that granted marriage licenses only to people who were able to prove that they had a "clean- backg...

  • Word Count: 1660
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Hitler and Hussein

America's initial reaction to the rise of Hitler in the 1930's is similar to the way anti-war thinkers are reacting to the reign of Saddam Hussein. ... Secondary Source Adolph Hitler, a prideful dictator, came into power in the early 1930s. ... Hitler's power increased. ... Primary Source 1 If America would have acted against Hitler's regime sooner, his march across Europe would most certainly have been interfered wit hand ended. ... "Saddam is a dictator who is ready to sacrifice his country, just so long as he can remain on his throne in Baghdad,"" says a former Iraqi ...

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8. Hitler and Mussolini's rise to power

Benito Mussolini and Adolph Hitler realized that the way to a rise in power was through the people and their opinions/support therefore imposing their own ideals through incredible propaganda techniques and speeches, and in Hitler's case, introducing a scapegoat to blame. ... Mussolini was a supposed opportunist and his rise to power was a 'combination of parliamentary maneuver and radical pressure'. ... His attitudes were dramatic, his opinions contradicted themselves, his facts were often wrong but his words were strong and moving, and his gestures repeated often with so much ...

  • Word Count: 1186
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9. Propaganda essay

During World War II, many political leaders in a communist Germany made speeches to the country about how loyalty to Adolph Hitler was the smartest way to go. ... In the year 1934, over one million Nazi party officials gathered in Germany to swear an oath to Adolph Hitler. ... Hess also made the comment "The rise or fall of a people can be determined by the presence or absence of a leader" (The Oath). ... According to Hess, "Adolph Hitler is Germany and Germany is Adolph Hitler" (The Oath). ... In the speech, his use of hasty generalizations made Hitler look like a heroic leader that everyone...

  • Word Count: 1139
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

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