Sudetenland

role of leader or Fuhrer. Once he was securely in place as the Fuhrer, Hitler used nationalism to rearm and remilitarize Germany. Then, Hitler used nationalism to justify German expansion into territories such as the Rhineland, Austria, and the Sudetenland. Eventually, Hitler’s use of nationalism triggered Germany to invade Poland in 1939 commencing World War…

Justification was a moral theology that Germans used to validate their actions, or lack thereof. After Hitler’s appointment to chancellor, an internal purge of political opposition destroyed any possible objection to Nazi policies. The Nazis began implementing the “Fuhrer-myth,” to spark the idolization of Adolf Hitler by citizens. This myth served as a justification for the Germans and their actions against racial minorities any verbal or physical assault was done in the honor of Hitler and…

Chamberlin, on the other hand thought he could reach world peace by offering The Munich Agreement which let Hitler to take control of Sudetenland but he had to promise to stop taking over any other land after that. First, this just showed Hitler that he had what he wanted, power, because people gave him what he wanted in fear of what might happen if they didn’t. Making a promise with Hitler…

OSKAR SCHINDLER This is the Story of a remarkable man who outwitted Hitler and the Nazi”s. Oskar Schindler was a german industrialist, former member of the Nazi party and possibly the most famous “Righteous Gentile” who is credited with saving as many as 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust. He saved more Jews than any other form the gas chambers and Nazi death traps. An ethnic german,and a man full of flaws like the rest of us, he was born on April 28, 1908 in Zwittau Austria - Hungary, what is…

The Treaty of Versailles was the peace treaty that was discussed at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919. The treaty discussed the punishment for those who were held responsible for World War I. While the Ottoman Empire was completely destroyed, other countries, including newly formed Austria and Hungary were punished. The country that was most severely punished, however, was Germany. There was an extraordinary amount of punishment that was outlined in the treaty such as a diminished army, large…

The US fought wars both on US soil, and soil around the war. The US got involved in the first and second world war, and in the Cold War. WW1 started in Europe in July 1914, but the US officially joined the war after the Germans sunk many ships and after the Government intercepting a telegram to Mexico from the Germans in April 1917, three years after the war had first started. The war lasted till November 1918. WW2 began because Germany invaded Poland and then Britain declared war on Germany.…

What comes to mind when you hear the name Adolf Hitler? Is it hatred, pure evil, mass killings? What Hitler did in his 56 years of life will forever be embedded in our history. He created the Nazi Party and masterminded the execution of more than six million Jews. But, what made a young boy with dreams of becoming a famous artist responsible for such atrocities. Born on April 20, 1889 in Braunau Am Inn, Austria Adolf was the fourth of six children born to Alois Hitler and Klara Hitler. As a…

years old due to Lung Cancer. That is when Adolf took over as president, his title being “Fuehrer and Reich Chancellor” and his reign began. German expansion began at the year of 1938 when Hitler annexed Austria followed by the “occupation” of Sudetenland and all of Czechoslovakia in 1939. Both were done successfully without engaging conflict with other major powers, and then Hitler thought he’d invade Poland at ease without trying to anger major powers. On September 1st, Germans invaded Poland,…

territory was reduced, and their military was decreased. Hitler had wanted to build an empire for his Aryan race. Germany had to extend its borders. At first, this was in a nonviolent manner. Germany was able to gain part Czechoslovakia called Sudetenland by the Munich Pact. Benito Mussolini, French Premier Edward Daladier, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, and, of course, Adolf Hitler all signed the Munich Pact. “Chamberlain defended his policy of appeasement toward Hitler as a key to…

underlying issues in Europe that prevented them from coming to a common consensus to solve the global economic crisis. Moreover the Munich Agreement also contributed in the sense that it allowed Germany to annex part of Czechoslovakia known as Sudetenland. This should have let Great Britain and France to know that Hitler was only going to ask for more…