“Those who want to live, let them fight, and those who do not want to fight in this world of eternal struggle do not deserve to live” ~Adolf Hitler. Hitler was a very influential man during World War II, and the rise of nazism changed the world forever. The National Socialist German Workers Party spread through Germany with Füher Adolf Hitler in the lead. Nazism’s beginning led to the start of World War II and the Holocaust; it continued to spread through the world, even after the fall of the original Nazi Party. Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889 in Braunau am Inn, Austria. His childhood was mostly spent in Linz, the capital of Upper Austria. After his parent’s death, Hitler attempted to join the Austrian military service, but was rejected
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After the Party took over Germany, they began to enforce their rules and influence more and more people (“Nazi Party”). The Nazi Party believed strongly in expansionism and anti-Semitism. They were fierce nationalists and had a strong hatred toward Jews for being so called “destroyers of culture.” Hitler believed strongly in propaganda and trying to win over the people, because with the people behind him, he could hold true power as the Füher. He also exploited fears of the people and used the Nazi Party and the SA to solidify his power. The Nazis put themselves as a bulwark against communism to win the support of the people, as well as using Hitler for his persuasive speaking skills (“National Socialism”). National Socialism said that Jews should be discriminated against and that they were lesser than the German people (Burn …show more content…
It was renamed the National Socialist’s White People's Party and the leadership consistently switched hands. It is presumably still around today. In US history, many Neo-Nazis have run for office and have won over many people but rarely reach any higher political office. Some of the Neo-Nazi groups are alike and have similar ideas to the Ku Klux Klan, they have shared leaders and sometimes worked together. The rise of Neo-Nazism in the United States is not unique. Even in places that were the victims of Nazism during the war, Neo-Nazist groups were formed, for example: France and Great Britain. This was able to happen to people that are in similar situation to post WWI Germany or have similar ideologies (“Anti-Semitism:
After the Party took over Germany, they began to enforce their rules and influence more and more people (“Nazi Party”). The Nazi Party believed strongly in expansionism and anti-Semitism. They were fierce nationalists and had a strong hatred toward Jews for being so called “destroyers of culture.” Hitler believed strongly in propaganda and trying to win over the people, because with the people behind him, he could hold true power as the Füher. He also exploited fears of the people and used the Nazi Party and the SA to solidify his power. The Nazis put themselves as a bulwark against communism to win the support of the people, as well as using Hitler for his persuasive speaking skills (“National Socialism”). National Socialism said that Jews should be discriminated against and that they were lesser than the German people (Burn …show more content…
It was renamed the National Socialist’s White People's Party and the leadership consistently switched hands. It is presumably still around today. In US history, many Neo-Nazis have run for office and have won over many people but rarely reach any higher political office. Some of the Neo-Nazi groups are alike and have similar ideas to the Ku Klux Klan, they have shared leaders and sometimes worked together. The rise of Neo-Nazism in the United States is not unique. Even in places that were the victims of Nazism during the war, Neo-Nazist groups were formed, for example: France and Great Britain. This was able to happen to people that are in similar situation to post WWI Germany or have similar ideologies (“Anti-Semitism: