How Did Hitler Deal With The Treaty Of Versailles At the end of the First World War, many of the disputes that caused it still needed to be settled. When Germany surrendered, the German people still felt a huge amount of resentment for other countries interfering in the infrastructure of Ger...
Michael Carter-SinclairMichael.carter-sinclair@kcl..ac.uk
Hitler encouraged this hatred against others with his words and the propaganda to change the way people viewed the right things. Underneath all of his lies was the truth for what he really wanted to do, to make a superior race of Germans, eliminating any Jews that stood in his way. ...
Some weeks later, I discovered that George Valley, the physicist who had led the H2X design team at the Rad Lab, was living in the town next to me. This highly opinionated, cocky character agreed to talk to me, and his story was even better than I’d imagined. Over the next 20 year...
with no parliamentary majority. The administration hobbled through 1931, overwhelmed by the economic blizzard. The president was upset that many right-wing and nationalistic Germans appeared to be turning against his government. He was particularly angered about being routinely ...
One issue of the time that reinforced the passage of this law came during the era of Hitler when a German law stated that any German with foreign capital was to be punished by death. Swiss banks were watched closely by theGerman Gestapo. It was after Germans began being put to death for...
Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).
Hitler might have continued the pattern of right-wing Germans helping the Kuomintang. By 1937 it was too late: Hitler had made a firm alliance with Japan and Japan was committed to expansion. Like the modern New Right, Chiang knew how to work the system, but had no idea of how the ...
weeks, they had cash that could be spent on what we would call health insurance.”…as the population grew in cities, coverage boomed. In 1885, the enrollment was 4.3 million Germans; by 1913, that number had jumped to 13.6 million. And this came with a number of surprising repercussions...
Though he agreed, Hitler continued military planning. As part of this, the Polish and Hungarian governments were offered a part of Czechoslovakia in return for allowing the Germans to take the Sudetenland. Meeting with the Cabinet, Chamberlain was authorized to concede the Sudetenland and received...