(I assume you're asking whether young Germans are neo-Nazi, not whether they are actually like Hitler in terms of personality or charisma).
The answer is an emphatic NO. Germany is a highly successful democracy based on firm foundations. Its people - young, middle-aged and elderly - include some of the politically most responsible and thoughtful people that I've met anywhere in the world. Germany is a founder member of the organizations that preceded the European Union, and in general other member states find Germany relatively easy to deal with.
Germany is now (mid 2006) emerging from over five years of extremely high unemployment with its democracy intact and strong.
The growth in right-wing extremism during that long period of unemployment was small. There has been something of a tendency among some right-wing Germans to 'demand recognition' of wrongs done in and after WW2 to Germans, such as the mass expulsion of about 12 million Germans in 1945-48 from their homes in Eastern and East Central Europe. In itself this doesn't make them neo-Nazis.
WW2 ended over 60 years ago, but some people still want to demonize Germany. Germany's neighbours, including some countries that suffered terribly under Nazi occupation, such as Poland, don't feel threatened.
its germany england and france
no Germany was if you dident like Adolf Hitler you were put into camps
He was voted in by the public as Germany was in a terrible place at the time and Hitler seemed like the spark of hope that they needed as he said that he would change everything.
He was the leader of the Nazis and was a bad man Adolf Hitler was a Nazi leader in Germany. He was known for creating concentration camps for Jewish people. He was an evil man that did not like people that were different than him.
adolf Hitler has very troubled childhood. his father was very cruel.
No
Drawing.
No
they were afraid
Eva Braun .
Yes, since there is a category like this it is clear that Adolf Hitler is still remembered today.
He was an angry, bitter, disillusioned young man looking for someone to blame for the problems he and Germany were facing.