Adolf Hitler Research Paper

1792 Words4 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Effect of nationalism in europe 19th century

Young Adolf Hitler at age 18 with all his inheritance in hand left his sick mother in Austria to apply to Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. After taking the entry example he was struck with grief as he was rejected. He went back to confront the leaders and was told he has no respect for the human form and they were not interested in having a high school dropout attend there fine academy. Heart broken and drained he headed back home only to stay with his dying mother, making the situation a lot worst. The doctor prescribed her Iodoform that actually quicken her death. That doctor happen to be jewish. After his mother's death he moved back to Vienna, homeless and alone on a park bench. WW1 was announced in Germany in 1914 and who do you see smiling …show more content…

Germany’s solution Just print more money! Soon the value of money decreased dramatically. In July of 1923 it would take 18,000 German marks to equal one american dollar and by November 4,000,000,000 marks to a dollar!!!! German citizens were outraged and hunger riots spread across the country. At first germany rejected the bill to france which with Germany’s extreme nationalism they stood by their government till one day the started resuming making payments. Citizens were furious with their government. This was the perfect time for hitler to slip in. Fascism requires two things. A weak democracy and strong nationalism. Both now …show more content…

But through some negotiation he took back his statement and decided to run again. Hitler for this the perfect opportunity and ran against him. His plan to get rid of the democracy by becoming it was in full force. Hitler's plan was not to put too much hope into winning but more into campaigning and getting his name out which is exactly what he did. He flew all over Germany giving multiple speeches a pay, posters, radio shows, newspapers, pamphlets and even some of the first broadcast. Hindenburg? He gave a few radio shows here and there but other then that he put no effort into his campaign. Yet...He still won. Another 7 years for the old

Show More
Related

  • A Truism In Elie Wiesel's 'Night'

    717 Words  | 2 Pages

    Elie Wiesel lost his childhood when Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. Soon his village was transformed into one of hundreds of other ghettos. These worked as temporary prisons before the Jews were moved to their final destination; the death camps. The most well known

    Read More

  • How the Nazis Gained and Maintained Power in Germany

    2071 Words  | 5 Pages

    There is definitely evidence that Hindenburg was tired of politics. * Weak democratic roots in Germany Not used to elected politicians, too shallow roots of democracy. Hitler exploited this. * Failure of left wing to unite against Hitler Communists and socialists were not talking terms, very. different ideas and plans Success in March 5th election: 44% of the vote.

    Read More

  • Who Should Be Blamed for the Holocaust?

    756 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hitler did not do particularly well in school, leaving formal education in 1905. Unable to settle into a regular job, he drifted. He wished to become an artist but was rejected from the Academy in Vienna. (http://www.history.co.uk/biographies/adolf-hitler)

    Read More

  • Hitler Youth Thesis

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    What can become the most powerful thing if manipulated and brainwashed at a young age? Well Hitler knew the answer and knew the importance of them for his 1,000 year plan. The youth was a significant part of Hitler's reign, as once the kids have been brainwashed by all the propaganda, they will follow and obey all of his commands without hesitation.

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Adolf Hitler

    2081 Words  | 5 Pages

    Adolf Hitler Did you know what Hitler wanted to go to school for? He wanted to be an artist. Hitler was the leader of Germany from 1933 to 1945. On September 1, 1939, he started World War I. This paper will cover his early years (like school, home life, mother, and father).

    Read More

  • Anne Frank: I Believe People Are Really Good at Heart

    624 Words  | 2 Pages

    Another story is about Schindler. Schindler owned a factory, and early on all he cared about was money. Then he saw all the Jews in the Ghetto get taken by the Nazi’s. He felt really bad and started to take care of his Jewish workers even better. Once all of his workers were sent to concentration camps, he went to the concentration camps and demanded to get his workers back.

    Read More

  • The Effect of the Great Depression on Hitler's Power

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    The German government ordered passive resistance but workers needed to be paid. The government printed money and hyperinflation set in. During this crisis in Germany, caused indirectly by the Treaty, when Hitler tried to seize power he was unsupported. Therefore the Treaty of Versailles, on its own, was not a reason why Hitler rose to power. After 1929, the Great Depression acted as a catalyst, igniting the German people's anger for the Treaty of Versailles and it then became a factor in Hitler's rise to power.

    Read More

  • What Caused the Holocaust?

    2793 Words  | 6 Pages

    In the year 1929 their was a large depression in the country of Germany. This depression was made up of power struggle and economic distress. The people of Germany no longer trusted the democratic government that they once knew. This allowed Adolf Hitler, the great speaker that he was, to persuade the German people to bring him and his Nazi party into power. Adolf Hitler approached the German people speaking of nationalism which was very much needed after World War I. Not only did he need the...

    Read More

  • Adolf Hitler Research Paper

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    Adolf Hitler was born in Austria-Hungary on April 20, 1889, to mother, Klara Hitler, and father, Alois Hitler; a German by blood.

    Read More

  • Hyper- Inflation in Germany 1923

    1351 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...After we consider all these points mentioned we begin to see how everything worked and connected to form one huge disaster for Germany. We start to see how all these things played a part, the reparations led to unemployment that led to no money that led to overprinting of money. How the huge consequence of the reparations led to the unsuccessful paying of it leading to the French invasion of the Ruhr which led to strikes and therefore no products to trade with. How the unstable Weimar government led to extremist parties that damaged the economy further and brought inflation to its highest. The effects were probably the worst, the starvation coupled with the disease epidemic that killed people off and the worthless tonnes of paper notes roaming around the nation. It all in all was a very bad time in Germany one that they always found it hard to recover from.

    Read More

  • Strengths And Weaknesses Of The Weimar Republic

    872 Words  | 2 Pages

    Severe economic problems arose in Germany essentially due to the punitive provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. “The German government began to print money to pay its bills.” (McKay, 872). In order to make up for the massive debt and reparations connected to the Treaty of Versailles, the government started to print loads of money. The influx of money across Germany due to newly printed bills caused prices to rise. Money became rather worthless with an abundance of it, which hurt many people’s incomes. Hyperinflation soon occurred, which put the economy in a weak position and further contributed to the downfall of the Weimar Republic.

    Read More

  • Oskar Schindler Research Paper

    266 Words  | 1 Pages

    Oskar Schindler has a movie about him(Schindler's list)but what did he do that helped him

    Read More

  • Adolf Hitler Research Paper

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    Adolf Hitler started his obscure journey in September of 1919 when he joined a political party called Deutsche Arkeiterparte. All statistics come from ushmm.org. Hitler worked his way up until January 30, 1933, when he was appointed the Chancellor of Germany. A chancellor is someone who is of a title of various official positions in the government of many nations. Hitler then applied the Enabling Act which assured that he could constitutionally gain dictatorship powers without it being illegal. Hitler was a very strong speaker and could convince people to follow his beliefs. He brain washed the Germans into thinking they were the dominant race and that jews above all needed to be exterminated. Above all Hitler promised the Germans a better life and that was a promise that never happened.

    Read More

  • Rise Of Hitler Essay

    1492 Words  | 3 Pages

    He didn’t win, he came in second to Paul von Hindenburg. But soon after President Hindenburg had no other choice but to appoint Hitler as Chancellor, because of all the support Hitler had. Once in office, Hitler started to make Nazi’s a part of the government, and gained all control over emergency powers. Hitler had just enough power to do what he wanted. In the next few months concentration camps were opened. The first was opened in a Bavarian town of Dachau, the people that were sent there were political opponents of the regime. It wasn 't long before others were sent there. The prisoners included Jews, homosexuals, and gypsies. Propaganda was Hitler 's best friend, “He also promised an end to unemployment and pledged to promote peace with France, Great Britain and Soviet Russia. But in order to do all this, Hitler said, he first needed the Enabling Act. A two-thirds majority was needed, since the law would actually alter the constitution. Hitler needed 31 non-Nazi votes to pass it. He got those votes from the Catholic Center Party after making a false promise to restore some basic rights already taken away by decree” (The History Place). They voted in favor of Hitler. The Nazi’s and Hitler rejoiced! “Now, for the first time as dictator, Adolf Hitler turned his attention to the driving force which had propelled him into politics in the first place, his hatred of the Jews. It began with a simple boycott on April 1st,

    Read More

  • Adolf Hitler Conquest Research Paper

    537 Words  | 2 Pages

    Adolf Hitler conquest began with the takeover of Austria, so the state can become part of Germany once more. Hitler’s policy was to unite the German people into a world power Germany and to transform the nation to an economic self-sufficiency for the German race. As time ran out, Hitler used military action to begin his conquest of Europe before other countries become too powerful to overtake. There was also appeasement all over Europe as countries cannot afford another war which led to Hitler demanding everything he wanted to keep the peace. As he expanded across Europe, France and Britain noticed Hitler's intent and sign a pact to aid Poland if Germany invaded. Hitler then formed an alliance with Italy called the Pact of Steel

    Read More

More about Adolf Hitler Research Paper

Open Document