Jonas Müller, best known for being an advisor to Adolf Hitler during his reign of the Nazi Party in the 1930s and 1940s, was born on April 11, 1891 in Berlin, Germany. He grew up as any normal boy would during the late 19th century.
During service at his church, Oberpfarr- und Domkirche zu Berlin, Müller met his wife in the pew in front of him. The spoke of their love for their mother country and worried of the looming war.
After the war, Germany was thrust into an economic depression and experienced political instability, as a result of the Treaty of Versailles. People all around were dying of starvation or committing suicide to avoid that miserable end. Had it not been for Lena being compelled to become a prostitute and sacrificing her body for her family, Müller and his family would not have made it …show more content…
Hitler strongly suggested that his people read his book Mein Kampf which outlined everything that he intended to do now that he had gained political power and authority. Müller, content with what he had read, continued to see the popular support grow. He was ready to begin repealing the Treaty of Versailles and in turn fixing the economic problem by promising men more jobs. It was time to dig Germany out of the hole of economic depression that was ravishing the nation, and Hitler was the person that was going to do it.
On the night of February 27, 1933, Müller set the Reichstag building on fire, framing Marinus van der Lubbe, a Dutch communist. This allowed Hitler to insinuate that the Communist Party was assembling a revolt and was able to pass the Reichstag Fire Decree, implemented the day after the fire. This decree rescinded German civil liberties and gave police the authority to detain people for whatever length of time without
During service at his church, Oberpfarr- und Domkirche zu Berlin, Müller met his wife in the pew in front of him. The spoke of their love for their mother country and worried of the looming war.
After the war, Germany was thrust into an economic depression and experienced political instability, as a result of the Treaty of Versailles. People all around were dying of starvation or committing suicide to avoid that miserable end. Had it not been for Lena being compelled to become a prostitute and sacrificing her body for her family, Müller and his family would not have made it …show more content…
Hitler strongly suggested that his people read his book Mein Kampf which outlined everything that he intended to do now that he had gained political power and authority. Müller, content with what he had read, continued to see the popular support grow. He was ready to begin repealing the Treaty of Versailles and in turn fixing the economic problem by promising men more jobs. It was time to dig Germany out of the hole of economic depression that was ravishing the nation, and Hitler was the person that was going to do it.
On the night of February 27, 1933, Müller set the Reichstag building on fire, framing Marinus van der Lubbe, a Dutch communist. This allowed Hitler to insinuate that the Communist Party was assembling a revolt and was able to pass the Reichstag Fire Decree, implemented the day after the fire. This decree rescinded German civil liberties and gave police the authority to detain people for whatever length of time without