Kaiser Wilhelm
Ex cathedra statements hold special significance in a list of authoritative pronouncements made by a religious leader because they are considered infallible teachings on matters of faith and morals. These statements are made by the leader speaking "from the chair" of authority, indicating that they are speaking with the full authority of their position.
Benito Mussolini.
Surprisingly he was not a military leader he was purely propaganda he made people believe that he was the leader and he would lead Germany to victory. He was more like a father figure than a leader. It is his fault for not listening to his generals that Nazi Germany lost the war.
Neville Chamberlain
Well hitler was a strong leader in some ways as he pulled out Germany from financial crisis & made it a strong nation BUT he killed people, INNOCENT men,women & CHILDREN! No leader is supposed to do that so he shouldn't be a leader at all!
He wasn't Mormon, let alone a "Mormon leader." He was a power-hungry creep who disliked Mormons, and made up his own church -- of which he made himself a leader. Calling Ervil LeBaron a "Mormon leader" is like calling Hitler a "Jewish leader" because he disliked Jews and became chancellor of Germany. Huh?
He was the president of Germany before the Hindenburg was made. He helped Hitler become the leader of Germany. In dedication to him, Adolf Hitler named the Zeppelin Hindenburg.
No, Hitler made Germany go into war where millions of Germans lost their lives, their homes and everything they had. After Hitler's death Germany was destroyed and in shambles, so he definitely was not an effective leader for the Germans.
I do not know of any memorable statements he made about it. He had every reason to like it.
The Lamborhgini was and it is still being made and manufactured in the country of Germany. Everyone thinks that they are made in Italy with the Ferrari. But it's made in Germany like the Volkswagon and BMW.
What statements were made?
The leader of Germany was Adolph Hitler. The leader of Italy was Benito Mussolini. Emperor Hirohito and his Prime Minister Hideki Tōjō were the leaders of Japan.