Hitler was born on April 20th 1889 in a small Austrian town, Braunau, near the German border. Hitler was the elder of his brothers and sisters and was the only child who was considered a success among his parents, Alois and Klara Hitler. Hitler’s father past away when he was just 13, baring nothing on Hitler. Growing up Hitler was very popular among his pupils and a great leader and artist. During his prime years Hitler was an amazing student and appeared to have a bright future, however once he reached high school Hitler failed his freshmen year and forced his mom to let him drop out of school. As Hitler dropped out of school Hitler was no longer seen as a great leader, lost all his friends, and shortly after, his mom passed away, baring a huge burden on Hitler and it is said he was carrying a photograph of her when he died in 1945. In 1914 Hitler was rejected from the Vienna Academy of Art and soon volunteered to join the German army during the First World War. Hitler was described as an awkward kid amongst his fellow soldiers, and once in a while came out against Jews because he believed they were demining the meaning of war.
After the war Hitler was stationed in Munich, the capital of Bavaria. While Hitler was in Munich, Kurt Eisner, leader of the Independent Socialist Party, declared Bavaria a Socialist Republic. Hitler was appalled by the revolution. As a German Nationalist he disagreed with the socialist belief in equality.
Hitler saw socialism as part of a Jewish conspiracy. Many of the socialist leaders in Germany, including Kurt Eisner, Rosa Luxemburg, Ernst Toller and Eugen Levine were Jews. So also were many of the leaders of the October Revolution in Russia. This included Leon Trotsky, Gregory Zinoviev, Lev Kamenev, Dimitri Bogrov, Karl Radek, Yakov Sverdlov, Maxim Litvinov, Adolf Joffe, and Moisei Uritsky. It had not escaped Hitler's notice that Karl Marx, the prophet of socialism, had also been a Jew.
Hitler told his soldiers that Germany had not been beaten on the battlefield in World War One, but had been betrayed by Jews and Marxists who had preached revolution and undermined the war effort.
Fascism was originally used to describe the government of Benito Mussolini in Italy. Mussolini's fascist one-party state emphasized patriotism, national unity, hatred of communism, admiration of military values and unquestioning obedience. Hitler was deeply influenced by Mussolini's Italy, and his Germany shared many of the same characteristics. Ms. Glasserman explained in the interview, located under the "Home" link, that the Aryan race was considered by Hitler to be superior to all other races.
The individual had no freedom to protest in Hitler's Germany. All political organizations were either banned or under the control of the Nazis. Except for the occasional referendum, all elections, local and national, were abolished.
Adolf Hitler, who had been deeply influenced by his own history teacher, was fully aware that schools posed a potential threat to the dominant fascist ideology. Teachers who were critical of Hitler's Germany were sacked and the rest were sent away to be trained to become good fascists. Members of the Nazi youth organizations such as the Hitler Youth were also asked to report teachers who questioned fascism. As a further precaution against young people coming into contact with information and the government disapproved of, textbooks were withdrawn and rewritten by Nazis.
By World War 2, the end of Hitler’s power, Hitler made Germany a fascist country. During World War 2 no one had any rights, people were scared to walk the streets, education was taught specifically against Jews, and anyone who was not a German was to be wiped off the face of the earth.
After the war Hitler was stationed in Munich, the capital of Bavaria. While Hitler was in Munich, Kurt Eisner, leader of the Independent Socialist Party, declared Bavaria a Socialist Republic. Hitler was appalled by the revolution. As a German Nationalist he disagreed with the socialist belief in equality.
Hitler saw socialism as part of a Jewish conspiracy. Many of the socialist leaders in Germany, including Kurt Eisner, Rosa Luxemburg, Ernst Toller and Eugen Levine were Jews. So also were many of the leaders of the October Revolution in Russia. This included Leon Trotsky, Gregory Zinoviev, Lev Kamenev, Dimitri Bogrov, Karl Radek, Yakov Sverdlov, Maxim Litvinov, Adolf Joffe, and Moisei Uritsky. It had not escaped Hitler's notice that Karl Marx, the prophet of socialism, had also been a Jew.
Hitler told his soldiers that Germany had not been beaten on the battlefield in World War One, but had been betrayed by Jews and Marxists who had preached revolution and undermined the war effort.
Fascism was originally used to describe the government of Benito Mussolini in Italy. Mussolini's fascist one-party state emphasized patriotism, national unity, hatred of communism, admiration of military values and unquestioning obedience. Hitler was deeply influenced by Mussolini's Italy, and his Germany shared many of the same characteristics. Ms. Glasserman explained in the interview, located under the "Home" link, that the Aryan race was considered by Hitler to be superior to all other races.
The individual had no freedom to protest in Hitler's Germany. All political organizations were either banned or under the control of the Nazis. Except for the occasional referendum, all elections, local and national, were abolished.
Adolf Hitler, who had been deeply influenced by his own history teacher, was fully aware that schools posed a potential threat to the dominant fascist ideology. Teachers who were critical of Hitler's Germany were sacked and the rest were sent away to be trained to become good fascists. Members of the Nazi youth organizations such as the Hitler Youth were also asked to report teachers who questioned fascism. As a further precaution against young people coming into contact with information and the government disapproved of, textbooks were withdrawn and rewritten by Nazis.
By World War 2, the end of Hitler’s power, Hitler made Germany a fascist country. During World War 2 no one had any rights, people were scared to walk the streets, education was taught specifically against Jews, and anyone who was not a German was to be wiped off the face of the earth.