your mommy
During World War I, he was a general who commanded the German Army, initially in the war against Russia. After much success there, he was made the overall commander of all German forces, and by the end of the war, he was so powerful that he was the virtual dictator of Germany. After the war, he eventually became President of Germany. In Germany, the President is a lot like the Queen of England- technically has a lot of power, but the reality is that they don't really use it... and just like the Prime Minister in England, the German Chancellor is normally the one who actually runs the government. But Germany's chancellors in the 1920's-1930's had problems getting anything done because of their crazy election system and numerous conflicting political parties, so Hindenburg was forced to use his Presidential powers to force things to get done. Hindenburg was a key player in the rise of the Nazis in the early 1930's. Hitler ran for President in 1932 and was badly defeated by Hindenburg, who, despite being a very old man at that point (in his mid 80's), was still a popular war hero. Hindenburg didn't like Hitler, but was forced by political machinations to make Hitler the Chancellor in 1933. For the first year or so of Hitler's reign as Chancellor, Hindenburg, as President and popular war hero, was the only thing stopping Hitler from taking total control. If there was a civil war between Hitler and Hindenburg, Hindenburg could count on the German Army to support him. So Hitler had to be careful not to totally anger Hindenburg. When Hindenburg died in summer 1934, Hitler chose to not hold elections to replace him- instead, he merged the President's powers into the Chancellor's, and made himself the absolute dictator of Germany.
support from big businesses helped because they funded Hitler for the propaganda that he used which was one of the main causes to him become chancellor and then dictator. Also Hitler gained supporters from big businesses allowing him to advertise and use their shops or other businesses for advertising and selling of merchandise. this was due the the business men having various shops or businesses spread all over Germany. This in turn spread the word around of Hitler and gained him many supporters.
You're thinking of Eichmann, Hitler would not have bothered about such things.
Although there is no word for "Chancellor," you could use "Princeps | Princepis" (3rd) which means "Emperor or Leader."
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is typically addressed as "Mr. Chancellor" or "Madam Chancellor" in formal settings. In written communication, you can address them as "The Right Honorable [Full Name], Chancellor of the Exchequer." It's important to use the correct title and maintain a respectful tone when addressing them.
He was never elected either Chancellor or President of Germany, but he did win a majority of seats in several elections, including the most important one in 1933. He was appointed Chancellor in January 1933 from Paul von Hindenburg, the president, who was under great pressure, and who actually despised him. As the undisputed leader of his party he was then able to first pass the enabling act which made him effectively dictator, then ban all other parties, then after Hindenburg's death merge the offices of President and Chancellor into one office, "Führer und Reichskanzler".
The German Chancellor is typically addressed as "Herr Bundeskanzler" for a male chancellor or "Frau Bundeskanzlerin" for a female chancellor, followed by their last name. In formal settings, one might also use "Sehr geehrte/r Herr/Frau Bundeskanzler/in" (Dear Mr./Mrs. Chancellor). In casual conversation, simply using "Chancellor" or their last name may also be acceptable, depending on the context.
If you know the person's name, then try "Dear Chancellor Anderson" (replacing Anderson with the actual last name). If not, then "Dear Chancellor" is fine. The "Dear" is optional. "Chancellor Anderson" would be fine as a greeting. Put a comma after whatever you use. Avoid use of the first name unless you already know the person and their comfort level with informality.
AnswerThe German economy was almost completely destroyed by the end of World War 1. Hitler became chancellor in 1933 when Von Papen convinced Hindenburg. He made a rule and if he could get people to vote for it it would be put into use. The rule was "Hitler can rule above for four years. There is no need to consult the Reinchstag." His rule was put into use and he started to make laws. He banned all other political party's. Also anyone who stood against him or he saw as a potential threat was put into a concentration camp. The SA was a group of stormtroopers Hitler organised to protect him. But some of the members threatened him so he arranged for them to be killed. This was called "the night of the long knives." Over 1000 SA members were found dead with knives in their backs. When president Hindenburg died it gave Hitler the chance to combine the role of chancellor and president. He called himself "Der Fuhrer." He made every soldior swear an oath of loyalty to him. They then had to do everything he told them to. By swearing the oath of loyalty to him it also meant that they would betray their country.By Alex Harvey
The Nazi's would like to have you think that the name Volkswagen was thought up by Adolph Hitler and the car was designed and created by Ferdinand Porsche. Josef Ganz is the inventor of the Volkswagen, he started designing the Volkswagen back in 1923 and in 1933 he displayed the "standard" Volkswagen at an Auto Show where Hitler the New Chancellor opened the show. Hitler took interest in the car (you can actually find footage of this online) and ended up stealing the design. Due to Hitler and the use of properganda the Nazi's wrote Josef Ganz out of German History.
Hitler commit sucide.
Adolf Hitler was an evil man.