write a note on rize of hitler and its ideology
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Hitler came to power in 1933 after a long struggle rooted back to as late as 1919. However, when he became Chancellor, he wasn’t in full power as the President, Hindenburg, was still in full command and a coalition government was present. To change these circumstances he had to win a two-thirds majority in the Reichstag. Many historians say that it was due to his ideologies that he gained that majority and changed his status into the Fuhrer of Germany. ‘Ideologies’ being a set of beliefs, were never defined for Hitler and through the course of his rein we can see that his beliefs changed to suit the situation. There were many other factors that contributed to his success and evidence shows that ideology was only part of his scheme to power.
What were Hitler’s ideologies? Hitler never really stuck to one set of beliefs, however they revolved around a strong sense of anti-Semitism, anti-communism and lebensraum. Anti-Semitism and anti-communism were emerging ideas at that time when during a time of hardship people needed someone to blame. Anti-Semitism had always been a popular ideology in Europe where the Jews were seen as misers due to their occupation, which was generally as moneylenders. Most of the time this meant that they were rich and successful again creating a lot of anger towards them. Hitler built on this and blamed the deterioration of Germany, the signing of the Treaty of Versailles and the many economic crises on the Jews. During a time of hatred and uncertainty the German people readily accepted, and even to some extent due to Hitler manipulation skills and use of scapegoats, this chance to blame their problems on someone else. Moreover, Hitler believed that Germany should only be then land of the pure Aryan Germans and that the Jews were ‘poison to their blood’ and an inferior race.
What were Hitler’s ideologies? Hitler never really stuck to one set of beliefs, however they revolved around a strong sense of anti-Semitism, anti-communism and lebensraum. Anti-Semitism and anti-communism were emerging ideas at that time when during a time of hardship people needed someone to blame. Anti-Semitism had always been a popular ideology in Europe where the Jews were seen as misers due to their occupation, which was generally as moneylenders. Most of the time this meant that they were rich and successful again creating a lot of anger towards them. Hitler built on this and blamed the deterioration of Germany, the signing of the Treaty of Versailles and the many economic crises on the Jews. During a time of hatred and uncertainty the German people readily accepted, and even to some extent due to Hitler manipulation skills and use of scapegoats, this chance to blame their problems on someone else. Moreover, Hitler believed that Germany should only be then land of the pure Aryan Germans and that the Jews were ‘poison to their blood’ and an inferior race.
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Indo simple word when the nazi party come on to the German and rise of Hitler this is the important point for you.
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