The 1920's: The Rise Of Adolf Hitler

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The 1920’s were a bleak period for Germany due to the aftermath of World War 1 and the acceptance and enforcement of Article 231. The restrictions and economic crises were enough to lead Adolf Hitler to take a stand for Germany and its citizens and attempt to overthrow the Weimar Republic. Hitler led 2,000 German Nazi soldiers into Beer Hall to make his attempt. Though his attempt failed, Hitler started a movement that would change Germany forever. This lead to the creation of his work Mein Kampf, the Nazi Party, and Germany’s 3rd Reich.
On June 28th, 1941 the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, future heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip who killed this student changed the world. …show more content…

This was HItler's stand against the Weimar Republic and the Treaty of Versailles. The treaty of Versailles was unjust to the German people, and they were already cheated out of war and Hitler was the only man to take action. (Beer Hall Putsch History.com) He was told the idea by Ludendorff to go march down Munich and take over, and that is exactly what Hitler did. Hitler led 3,000 German Nazis down Munich towards the War Ministry, only to be surrounded by police all over. Shots were fired, 16 Nazi’s were killed and many were arrested and fleeing. Luckily for Hitler he was not arrested at the Putsch, and he got away. He was later found at a family's house and arrested there. Although the Beer Hall Putsch was a fail, this changed Hitler and started his movement to success. (Rise of Hitler: Beer Hall …show more content…

(The Holocaust) Hitler thought out his plan and made a pact with Poland in 1934, to reduce the risk of being attacked until Germany had a stable, strong army. When he built up a strong enough army, he demolished poland in a few weeks. In 1935 while having a rally at Nuremberg, the Nazis announced some new laws about German Jew citizenship. These laws led to a few persecutions of Jews and some thrown in jail but the real Holocaust truly began on the night of Broken Glass. That was when Nazis went around burning Jews homes and shops, killing Jews, and arresting thousands. From there “ghettos” were soon to be born, and that would be the majority of the Jews homes for a long time. (The Holocaust) In 1939 Hitler and his army took control over the western half of Poland, forcing Poland Jews into the

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