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... Hitler, leader of the cohesive Nazi party, came to power in the Reichstag in 1933 with the promise to Germans of a hasty economic recovery. Because of the faltering economic conditions in Germany, the Nazi party under Hitler took over Germany and engendered WWII. ... The inflation of the German economy, beget by the ambiguous Treaty of Versailles, led to the economic crisis in Germany.
With the exacerbating German economy, Hitler and the Nazi party gained power with economic promises to the people. After his rejection of free-trade capitalism, Hitler supported and created organizations to bring economic recovery. Hitler- masking his racist nationalism- catered his economic speeches towards the lower classes, in a cogent argument that they would gain middle-class status. ... Deserting conservative and moderate German parties, the Nazi party gained increasing support from the lower classes as they accepted economic promises. ... Taming and even reversing the economic depression of Germany, Hitler deceived the average European that Germany was back on the right track.
Nazis, under the leadership of Hitler, used the economic situation in Western Europe as a key rationale to create an extended nation-state of Germany. ... As to promote the killing of inferior races, Nazi leaders convinced citizens that the inferior peoples did not contribute to the economic prosperity of Europe at anytime in history. ... Walter Rathenau, a Jewish industrialist in charge of the economic rationing in WWI, was one of the Jews blamed for the decline of the German economy after the war.
Approximate Word count = 1153
Approximate Pages = 4.6
(250 words per page double spaced)
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