Initially, Adolf Hitler was supported by the National Worker's Socialist Party (Nazis). When he became Chancellor he was the leader of the Nazis. After President Hindenburg died, he became the President of Germany but wanted to be called the Fuhrer, which means leader. He was supported by the Nazis and the German populous then. Financially, he got his funding by "begging, borrowing and stealing" from the Jews and the banks (mostly owned by the Jews).
In the war time he was backed by the Italian Fascist leader, Benito Mussolini and the Japanese military leaders. They did their own trading back and forth with things they needed. Emotionally, he was supported by Mussolini and his mistress Eva Braun. He married her two days before they took their lives.
Militarily he was supported by his henchmen, Speer, Himmler, Goering, Goebels, Jodel and many others.
Unfortunately, Hitler was able to win over most of the non-Jewish population of Germany. Obviously, the majority of Jews did not support him, although it should be noted that at first, some Jews were naive and did not realize the threat that he posed. They wanted to believe their country would not turn against them the way it soon did.
There was some resistance from small groups of dissidents: these were people who did not trust Hitler and recognized his policies for what they were-- genocidal and excessively nationalistic; but resisters were swiftly rounded up and sent to concentration camps, defusing their efforts to fight against him. Hitler also was able to take over the press, so reports of dissenters were downplayed or ignored. Because Hitler was a very charismatic leader, he was able to gain popular support and soon, Nazi philosophy permeated Germany's schools, churches, and popular culture.
A lot of people didn't at first. In the 1932 General Election, Hitler's Nazi Party only got about 32% of the vote- meaning 68% of Germans didn't support him.
After Hitler was appointed Chancellor in 1933, there was another election, and even though he used an emergency (the Reichstag, or Parliament, building was set on fire, leading people to believe Communists were trying to overthrow the government) to arrest and harass political opponents, his party still only got about 44% of the vote. However, he was able to convince two other parties to work with him, so combined they had 60% of the vote, and he was able to amend the constitution to make himself dictator.
Once in place as dictator, Hitler banned all other political parties (and some of these people, especially leftists like Communists and Socialists, were arrested/executed), and installed powerful police, security, and Propaganda agencies to ensure that nobody would oppose him. Additionally, his policies seemed to be helping fix the damage to the economy from the Great Depression, and seemed to restore patriotism after years of suffering from the loss of World War I. So there was a strong element of people being forced to support Hitler.
Even with all this, however, there were still small numbers of people who opposed Hitler. Clergy from various Christian denominations often opposed him, which led to many ministers and priests being arrested and sent to concentration camps. Sometimes college students, such as the White Rose group, would quietly protest Nazi policy- and they too were eliminated. Other people opposed Hitler, but mostly had to stay quiet for fear of being arrested or killed.
Once the war started, for varying reasons (such as disliking having to participate in the Holocaust, or to save Germany from losing the war), some military officials started plotting to remove Hitler from power. Although there were several assassination attempts on Hitler, probably the most famous example of this was the 20 July Plot, which was depicted in the movie Valkyriestarring Tom Cruise.
Before the Nazis came to power (January 1933) the most determined opposition came from the Social Democrats (SPD) and the Communists (KPD). The leaders of these parties and the key trade unionists were sent to concentration camps from March 1933 onwards.
Organized opposition became practically impossible. The secret police (the Gestapo) and its network of informers were very efficient. Opponents of the regime faced at best imprisoment and more usually torture and death.
In the last 25 years or so it has emerged that there were more individual acts of defiance and resistance than was once thought, but their effects were limited.
There was some opposition from members of the churches, and of course, there was the attempted assassination of Hitler on 20 July 1944 by some army officers and others.
Members of the NAZI Party, and, of course, Adolf Hitler.
a lot of Germans supported Hitler, about 3 million people supported Hitler
The Allied forces
none hes awfol
He needed the professional army for his foreign policy ambitions.
Neither the protestant churches or the Catholic Church supported Hitler. The Catholic Pope was criticized during the war and after the war for not coming out openly or strongly against Hitler & Mussolini.
Although there was almost no armed resistance to Hitler after he took power in 1933, it is difficult to determine the extent of the German Public support for Hitler. In the Reichstag elections of 31 July 1932, the Nazi Party got 37.8% of the votes. After Hitler took power and elections were held in March 1933, the Nazi Party intimidated (terrorized & killed) the other political parties but the Nazis only got 43.9% of the vote. Germans certainly agreed with Hitler on many of his goals, however there were many programs that the Germans would not have supported if they had known all the details. Different programs or goals had different levels of support, illustrated as follows: Anti-Communism measures: strong support Industrial & Economic growth programs: strong support Rebuilding Germany's military 1933-1938: strong support Killings of the mentally ill, very ill & elderly in German hospitals before the war: little support Annexation of Austria: strong support Hitler Youth programs: strong support Annexation of Czechoslovakia: moderate support Anti-Jewish measures: moderate support Death Camps for Jews: probably little support War with Poland: strong support War with France & Belgium: strong support War with Norway & Denmark: little support War with Netherlands: little support War with Britain: moderate support War with Serbian-Yugoslavia & Greece: moderate support Alliance with Italy: moderate support Alliance with Japan: little support 1939 Non-Aggression Pact with Stalin: little support War with Soviet Union (communism-Stalin): strong support Mass murder of the Polish & Slavic populations of Eastern Europe: little support War with the United States: little support Murder of POWs: little support Persecution of German Church leaders that opposed Hitler: almost no support Defending the German homeland from invasion & attacks: strong support
Once the US joined the war, for the most part, yes, most Americans did support the effort against Hitler. There were small fringe groups like the German American Bund that had pro-Germany and/or pro-Nazi leanings.
Hitler decided to purge the SA because it was spirraling out of controll. they were interfering with the running of the law courts and the running of the country. the SA dissproved of some nazi leaders. The SA had many demands if hitler supported them over the army then he would have to comply with them. Most of all Hitler did not agree with their ani-capitalist policies and their working class aims. The army was better trained and better equiped. The army was the only organisation which had the power to depose Hitler from his mantle, he had to gain their support,. The army had a lot of support from many large co-operations and many conservatives. Since the Nazi party was running short of funds it needed the support of the large business. Hitler needed and efficient army to take back the land lost by the Treaty of Versaille ( Reinland etc..). Hitler was getting a bad reputation because of Ernst Rohm. Cording to some popular belief Rohm hosted large homosexual orgies in the Weisse. When Hitler made the arrest he found Rohm with a large number of the younger SA members scattered around his bed.
They did not support Hitler and were against him.
Most German Catholics did not support Hitler.
No
No
Japan and Italy
Hitler won support in Germany because he used extreme nationalism to bind the country together after a crushing defeat in World War I.
He got the support of the people
What circumstances at this time would evevntually lead many Germans to support adolf Hitler?
Words.
After Hitler came to power, he and his close officers made certain things mandatory. Taking an oath and full support to the Nazi party was mandatory. The general populace, whether they agreed with the policies or not, were in fear for their lives if they did not outwardly show absolute support for the party.
Hitler's friend and Nazi leader Ernst Roehm was the leader of the paramilitary Nazi Brown Shirts. The Brown Shirts had been a significant factor for elimination and intimidation of Hitler's political rivals, enabling Hitler to gain power and popularity. The German military would not support Hitler unless the Brown Shirts were eliminated. This meant that Hitler secretly planned and carried the assassination of Roehm and other topp Brown Shirt leaders. With this done, the German military agreed to support Hitler.
cause he would kill the if they didnt hitler ran gremany..what he said went