Germany

The Third Reich was a period of history where the country of Germany was under the control of the National-Socialist German Workers’ Party, or the Nazi Party. The rise of the Reich followed Germany’s defeat in World War One and the country’s vulnerable state made it susceptible to the eventual takeover of both Nazi ideology and Adolf Hitler. Through excessive propaganda and manipulation, Nazis were able to unconditionally control Germany for 12 years. During this time, The Reich ignited World…

amount of damage for the German people and land. Because Germany was not invited to the forming of the treaty, it was not prepared for the destruction and suffering…

Before World War 2 the mood in Germany was grim. Many people felt angry at the German Government and believed that they were too weak to do anything (sorce 1). One man named Adolf Hitler, who had once been a soldier then came to Dictatorship. He gained many people's interest when he told the people he would make them stronger (source 2). He then started a party called the Nazi party where they blamed the Jews for the loss of World War 1. He kept Jews in concentration camps and ended up killing…

The treaty of versailles was a mission to peace with Germany. President Woodrow issued the fourteen points to wage war with the United States and Germany. This treaty harmed the future of Germany forever. The treaty is well known for its organization though the time it was signed on to its maximumvery detail, it was signed on the 11 day of the 11th hour of the 11 month in 1918. This treaty helped blame Germany for starting the war and blames them for everything else. If you were too thoroughly…

After all that had happened in Germany, there was now a new leader in charge. In 1933, Hitler and the Nazi party were able to take over Germany and change it drastically. Many thought that with Hitler in charge there would be drastic change for the country. Hitler did change things in Germany, but the things he changed were not at all helping the people, rather Hitler having complete power. Eventually Hitler was able to eliminate democracy, create a totalitarian dictatorship, eliminate civil…

United States. The United States sanctioned the simple action of moving the Japanese 50 miles from the coast. How was the expulsion of the Jews from Germany any different from the United States’s repositioning of the Japanese-American citizens? Since this is widely accepted as common practice, the only thinkable reason that the defendants before are being tried for this alleged crime is victor’s justice…

1914, the year the world fell into chaos. On August 3 1914 France and Germany went to war. Because their allies decided to declare war on each other. The reason being is the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand who was killed by a Serbian nationalist. Who was apart of the group the Black Hand. By doing caused a huge war in which allies would link up in massive amounts of garrison and kill each other. But Germany made the worst any nation can make during wartime. They invaded neutral…

It was difficult being an Aryan woman during Nazi Germany. Before Hitler came to power, the Weimer Republic granted emancipation to women, even though it was relatively limited compared to the freedoms that men enjoyed. Women endured discrimination within marriage and in the wider social and economic sphere. In Nazi Germany, Hitler enforced the decree that Germany be made up of a “pure,” exclusively Aryan, race. Hitler insisted Aryans dominate the world, but at the same time prohibited Aryan…

My family has lived in Germany as far as history has been recorded. However my Oma (Inga) and Opa (Heinz) were the first to move to Canada. Both of my Grandparents lived in Germany during World War Two. My Opa was 16 and my Oma was 15. Nearing the end of the war, my Opa was captured by the Germans in Munich. To save his life he lied to the Nazis, saying he was on special orders from Berlin. Since his captures did not believe him they locked him up in a cell and sent a letter to Berlin. However…

default damage the creditworthiness of national bonds and make reentry into international borrowing markets more difficult, but the impact of punitive action towards Germany would ostensibly be lower because most German assets and patents overseas had already been seized after the war. Therefore, there was substantial incentive for Germany to default on its reparations payments. Furthermore, the government imprudently invested the capital that came under the Dawes Plan into unproductive public…