What conditions led to Adolf Hitler's rise to power to Power in Germany?

Answer 1

there were many factors in the rise to power of Adolf Hitler these include;

the wall street crash and subsequent, worldwide depression this caused mass unemployment, the voters of Germany liked Hitler because one of his domestic aims was to get rid of unemployment in Germany. another factor was the rise of communism, the voters of Germany liked Hitler because one of his foreign policy aims was to abolish communism. The most important factors was the humiliating defeat of Germany in the first world war, the German voters liked Hitler because he promised to abolish the treaty of Versailles, the German people thought this was amazing because most of them hated the treaty of Versailles.

a sub-factor of this was Hitler's foreign policy of lebensraum, which stated that Hitler would get back Germany's former colonies. the voters liked this because Germany lost about 10% of it's population due to the terms of the Treaty of Versailles.

Answer 2

The economic and political humiliation of the Treaty of Versailles were harsh, even by the standards of the day. Then along came a global depression.

Hitler tapped into this humiliation and emergency with promises and scapegoating of jews - something that was quite common in Germany at that time.

Even so, remember that Hitler didn't WIN the election. Rather it's because he lost that he was interesting to the man who did win. His advisor pitched a plan where they would elevate Hitler to Chancellor and the advisor to Vice-Chancellor. By having a Nazi in the government, the Nazi's in the legislature would, in theory, be inclined to go along with the President, and the Vice-Chancellor was confident that he could control Hitler. He would be a puppet.

But it didn't work out that way. Hitler (it is believed) arranged a false flag attack on the Reichstag and used that to demand emergency powers. Once he got them, he never let them go. Which is why you should NEVER give your government 'emergency powers' unless they have a clear and indisputable cutoff date. And maybe not even then.