|
- Adolf Hitler - Wikipedia
Under Hitler's leadership and racist ideology, the Nazi regime was responsible for the genocide of an estimated six million Jews and millions of other victims, whom he and his followers deemed Untermenschen (lit 'subhumans') or socially undesirable
- Who Was Adolf Hitler? - WorldAtlas
Hitler's expansion pursuits, first in Austria and Czechoslovakia, led his army into Poland and in effect triggered World War Two The first phase of the war featured several victories for Germany, whose superior war tactics took down such powers as France and Belgium
- Adolf Hitler – The Holocaust Explained: Designed for schools
Hitler’s oratory skills were highly regarded, and attracted crowds of people His speeches are seen as one of the key reasons for the rise in popularity of the Nazi Party in its early years
- Life Under Adolf Hitler: The First Years Of Nazi Germany
In January 1933, Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany with promises of peace and economic recovery However, his true agenda soon emerged, targeting Jews and anyone else he perceived as an
- When did the Nazi Party come to power? | Britannica
German Pres Paul von Hindenburg invited the Nazis into his government to bolster the strength of his fragile coalition Hitler was appointed chancellor on January 30, 1933, thus initiating the Third Reich With the passage of the Enabling Act on March 23, 1933, Hitler was given dictatorial powers and the Nazi revolution began
- Hitler as military leader | WM
Hitler’s foreign policy successes in 1938–39, the easy conquest of Poland, and above all the rapid defeat of France, Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Norway in 1940, silenced his remaining critics in the top ranks of the army
- The long shadow of Adolf Hitler - New Statesman
The Nazi demagogue still shapes our world Can we ever move past him? By Alec Ryrie The strangest thing about this week’s 100 th anniversary of the publication of Mein Kampf is that it still matters Not that anyone is reading that famously unreadable book Hitler’s original title was Four and a
- Hitler Used a Bogus Crisis of ‘Public Order’ to Make Himself Dictator
Adolf Hitler was a master of manufacturing public-security crises to advance his authoritarian agenda He used inflammatory tactics and rhetoric to disable constitutional protections for the
|
|
|