Adolf Hitler's Use Of Hate Speech In Germany

Hitler affected many lives as he authorized the mass killing of Jews. He encouraged the killings by blaming the Jewish community about all the problems Germany was facing. He made threats against Jews acceptable and made sure that he mentioned that in his speeches. Adolf Hitler wanted to rise in power and he used his personal experience to persuade the German community that Jews were terrible people. He influenced people to believe that they were responsible for all the plights Germany was facing. Hate speech and propaganda were vital in winning over the German public.
Hitler utilized hate speech to gain popularity. Hate speech can be shown in many ways that does not necessarily require an individual to speak. Hate speech can be in a form

of writing, graffiti, pictures, signs, or by burning symbolic objects. Anything that sends a harmful message that is seen and heard by society. Hate speech is a way of expressing yourself negatively about others that have done absolutely nothing to you. Hate speech makes an individual feel uncomfortable, sad, secluded, or like an outsider that is unwelcome. That type of language is inequitable and discriminatory, therefore; it should be unacceptable. Hate speech can become dangerous if the person saying it takes further action. Not only is hate speech odious but I can cause a psychological harm on an individual. It is emotionally scaring for the sufferers.
Adolf Hitler was the most infamous dictator in human history. Since Adolf Hitler's rise of power, many ethical issues arise. He imposed punitive measures and policies that deprived a group of human beings to live a normal life. In September 15, 1935 two Nuremberg laws were passed by the Reichstag.