Republic of Venice

The whole foundation of his party was opposition to the Weimer Republic and the Treaty of Versailles. In his Proclamation to the German Nation speech, delivered at the Sportpalast in Berlin, Germany on February 10th of 1933, Hitler addresses the economic issues of the nation. He talks about inflation, referring to it…

Weimar Republic established in 1919 was a republic government based on a democratic constitution. The Weimar Republic remained unstable and eventually collapsed due to its association with the Treaty of Versailles, its inability to effectively handle the failing economy, and the lack of organization throughout the bureaucracy. Without rigid decision-making and discipline, the government allowed Hitler to rise through the ranks by playing on the public’s nationalism and fear of Communism, thus…

As discussed up until this point, the poor state of the Treaty of Versailles, Weimar Republic, and Great Depression had left a desire for change amongst the German people. Hitler was able to use his profound oratory skills/propaganda to manipulate the German people into believing he and the Nazi Party were the answer to the economic situation…

unsuccessful and he was sent to penitentiary where he wrote Mein Kampf (My Struggle), the political statement of his movement. Once he was liberated of his sentencing he was in search for political power. Hitler wanted to triumph domination through German republic. Joseph Goebbels helped Adolf Hitler gain German polls because he was a very articulate, persuasive, comprehensive of publicity, and modern publishing, and government…

After the death of Caesar wars broke out between Octavius, Mark Antony, Cassius and Brutus. Brutus wins the first battle, and then he loses the second battle. Brutus did not want to be captured so he walked into a sword while one of his soldiers was holding it and killed himself. Since Brutus’ death, there was a reason why he did what he did to kill himself. The reason was because of the love he had for Rome. He loved Rome so much that he killed the king then himself. When Mark Antony finds…

He also cleverly appeals to Brutus’ ego and sense of importance. Brutus’ sense of pride allows Brutus to overlook and justify the assassination of his mentor, friend, leader and fellow Roman. He also justifies actions with the idea of Caesars possible betrayal of Rome, the Roman government and the Roman citizens. Brutus clearly states that he has ‘no personal cause to spurn him [Caesar]’, that Caesar has done nothing to Brutus to give him reason to kill him, but it is more of a general concern.…

were Marcus Junius Brutus, Caesar’s second choice as heir, and Gaius Cassius Longinus, along with many others. Caesar was stabbed twenty three times and died at the base of Pompey’s statue. Julius Caesar assassination initiated the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of the Roman…

His ability to influence the media and the entire country of Germany and further taking over Germany's poor leadership was a result of the collapse of the Weimar Republic. During the early 1920s, Germany was struggling with both economic and political instability. After Germany was destroyed in the Great War, they were forced to sign The Treaty of Versailles. This was the Peace Settlement between the Allies and Germany at the end of the First World…

England not a moment too soon as the bloody June days swept through Paris (O'Sullivan). Far from Paris, Napoleon distanced himself from the terrible uprising and even more brutal crackdown and came into limelight. The new constitution of the Second Republic called for national elections and Napoleon became a candidate. In his candidacy Napoleon, “evoked Napoleonic memories of national glory” and, “promis[ed] to bring back those days with his administration” (Larson). Furthering his popularity,…

He was mentored by Anaxagoras, Protagoras, and Prodicus and was also a close friend to Socrates (Lefkowitz 89). In Aristophanes’ later works, the poet provides the character of Euripides with most likely exaggerated religious views. In The Frogs, Euripides’ character is said to pray to different gods than everyone else, and in Thesmophoriazusae, a woman accuses Euripides of “persuading people that the gods do not exist.” (Lefkowitz 93) While Aristophanes and the comic poets did not say anything…