Short Essay On Albert Speer

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Albert Speer
Born on the 9th of March 1905 and died on the 1st of September 1981, Albert Speer was the Chief Architect for the Nazi Party from 1933 to 1941. Hitler admired Speer’s architectural works due to the large usage of the Nazi’s National symbol; the Swastika which was conveyed as a symbol of “pain” at the time.

The once architect was promoted to the Minister Of Armaments, Ammunition and then later was promoted to be the Minister Of War Production.

Speers followed in the footsteps of Hitler's written promises; The 25 points of the Nazi Party, written on the 24th of February 1920. The points conveyed the ideals of Germany’s wants, being; geographically expanding and strengthening in order to “protect” themselves from Jews. Albert speer …show more content…

He was a INTP (introversion, intuition, thinking, perceiving) personality type, sometimes known as a “logician”. This discovery explains some of his behavioural choices, being; his determination, his love for algorithms, construction and achievement. The architect is known to be a determined man by many of his peers. Speer was claimed to be one who worked at a fast pace, but, managed to perfect all flaws in his plans. The architect was known to set high standards for himself, and not stopping until he hit his standards, which was …show more content…

The second text, Spandauer Tagebücher (1975; Spandau: The Secret Diaries, 1976) which was about his experiences inside Spandau prison. His Final novel, Der Sklavenstaat (1981;The Infiltrator, 1981) broadcasts Nazi Germany's industrial and armament struggles, revealing the rivalry between Speer and Himmler, and discusses Speer's attempts to save Jewish workers plus personally coming to terms with his own moral

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