why people of germany liked hitler as he opposed democracy.....
Answers
Answered by
1
as you see my username is "Average Nazi"
I'll explain my view to you :)
Germany was in a terrible state. The huge burden of reparations from World War One had damaged the economy, and it had gone into hyperinflation, wiping out people's savings in a matter of days. The central government was weak. People were desperate for some relief, and Hitler and the NSDAP offered what seemed like easy answers. At that period it was all too easy to believe his lies that the Jews were responsible for Germany's downfall in the First World War and all of its subsequent troubles -- anti-Semitism was alive and well long before Hitler.
Also, the effect of losing the war had sapped German morale. Hitler offered people a way to be proud of Germany again. He told people they really were a master race that had simply been betrayed by the Jews and the Communists.
Finally, he didn't start off by announcing the Holocaust, and in fact he never did announce it as such; it was a secret. He began by demanding that the Jews leave Germany, and then taking away their legal rights if they didn't go -- kicking them out of all government and academic positions, for example. But when the death camps opened, the German people were not aware of what was really happening, and they were under a strong compulsion not to ask. All they knew was that the Jews and others had been removed. By that time it was far too late to do anything.
i hope this helps :)
I'll explain my view to you :)
Germany was in a terrible state. The huge burden of reparations from World War One had damaged the economy, and it had gone into hyperinflation, wiping out people's savings in a matter of days. The central government was weak. People were desperate for some relief, and Hitler and the NSDAP offered what seemed like easy answers. At that period it was all too easy to believe his lies that the Jews were responsible for Germany's downfall in the First World War and all of its subsequent troubles -- anti-Semitism was alive and well long before Hitler.
Also, the effect of losing the war had sapped German morale. Hitler offered people a way to be proud of Germany again. He told people they really were a master race that had simply been betrayed by the Jews and the Communists.
Finally, he didn't start off by announcing the Holocaust, and in fact he never did announce it as such; it was a secret. He began by demanding that the Jews leave Germany, and then taking away their legal rights if they didn't go -- kicking them out of all government and academic positions, for example. But when the death camps opened, the German people were not aware of what was really happening, and they were under a strong compulsion not to ask. All they knew was that the Jews and others had been removed. By that time it was far too late to do anything.
i hope this helps :)
AnmolBalwal:
thx
Similar questions
Math,
7 months ago
Physics,
7 months ago
Math,
1 year ago
Environmental Sciences,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago