1) Before WW1, Germany was bellicose, absolutist and arbitrary; a country striving to proclaim its position in the world. By 1914, Germany was Europe’s most dominant nation both in economics and in military force. But prior to the Welfare in 1918, Germany was impotent to import or export goods which confined various commerce. Raw materials and foods were really limited as the war continued. As a result of WW1, Germany was financially broke; they had to pay off utmost compensation to Allies according the agreement of the ‘Treaty of Versailles’. But lamentably, German was unable to pay off its compensation in 1921. This lead to the aggression of both the Belgium and the French troops into the Ruhr territory where they occupied Germany’s industrial goods. In 1923,
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The ‘Enabling Act’ on the 23rd of March made Hitler the dictator of Germany.
Hitler taking his role as a dictator began methodically taking away domestic privileges. After modifying all the domestic policies, Hitler turned his attention to foreign policies where he perceived the people’s state of mind and used his observation to manipulate people for his own benefits.
Hitler and the Nazi party’s persuasive strategy was to treat the German citizens as a whole group rather than individuals. According to the Hitler, individuals always think for them and are anxious about their comfort. But were as in groups, people are uneducated and are simpler to persuade. They were able to identify that if German citizen had a group mentality, they would be much more amenable to the Nazi’s beliefs and propaganda. To strengthen this mentality, the Nazis held events that required group participation and didn’t welcome any distinctiveness. It was compulsory that people had to share their feeling to the mass and people who didn’t contribute were either dealt by the mass or the
The ‘Enabling Act’ on the 23rd of March made Hitler the dictator of Germany.
Hitler taking his role as a dictator began methodically taking away domestic privileges. After modifying all the domestic policies, Hitler turned his attention to foreign policies where he perceived the people’s state of mind and used his observation to manipulate people for his own benefits.
Hitler and the Nazi party’s persuasive strategy was to treat the German citizens as a whole group rather than individuals. According to the Hitler, individuals always think for them and are anxious about their comfort. But were as in groups, people are uneducated and are simpler to persuade. They were able to identify that if German citizen had a group mentality, they would be much more amenable to the Nazi’s beliefs and propaganda. To strengthen this mentality, the Nazis held events that required group participation and didn’t welcome any distinctiveness. It was compulsory that people had to share their feeling to the mass and people who didn’t contribute were either dealt by the mass or the