The crisis of the Great Depression “brought disunity to the political parties [and] instead of forging an alliance to enact desperately needed legislation, they broke up into squabbling, uncompromising groups” (Great Depression Begins 1). The chaotic nature of the frantic, disorganized political groups only furthered the German public’s dissatisfaction with their government. The German people were desperate for relief, for a change, and were overall tired of the tremendous personal suffering and political madness brought on by the Great Depression. In Hitler Runs For President, The History Place: The Rise of Adolf Hitler, ____ states, “from their elected leaders, the people got nothing but indecision. In ever growing numbers they turned to the decisive man, Adolf Hitler, and his promises for a better future” (2). To put it simply, Hitler offered something that the other politicians of the time did not: a chance for a better
The crisis of the Great Depression “brought disunity to the political parties [and] instead of forging an alliance to enact desperately needed legislation, they broke up into squabbling, uncompromising groups” (Great Depression Begins 1). The chaotic nature of the frantic, disorganized political groups only furthered the German public’s dissatisfaction with their government. The German people were desperate for relief, for a change, and were overall tired of the tremendous personal suffering and political madness brought on by the Great Depression. In Hitler Runs For President, The History Place: The Rise of Adolf Hitler, ____ states, “from their elected leaders, the people got nothing but indecision. In ever growing numbers they turned to the decisive man, Adolf Hitler, and his promises for a better future” (2). To put it simply, Hitler offered something that the other politicians of the time did not: a chance for a better