Why was Hitler important to World War 2?

Answer 1

AnswerHitler didn't "contribute" to WW2. He was **the** driving force behind WW2 in Europe. One can take the view, as I do, that without him there would probably have been no major war in Europe at the time. AnswerHe was trying to unite Europe under HIM! He believed that the financial depression of the 30's was the result of poor managment and that he along with some of his assistants could manage Europe far better than anyone else. He was willing to destroy anyone that he considered inferior to achieve his goals. He killed millions of Jews and stole their wealth to pay for his war.

He wasn't particularly "important" to the rest of the world, except as a target and as a face for all of the NAZI atrocities. Although Hitler went after the Jews, he considered everyone to be inferior who wasn't like him.

It's interesting that today's Neo-NAZI's are willing to revere Hitler, when in fact he would have considered most of them to be little more than monkeys. Hitler didn't just hate the Jews, he hated and wanted to destroy everyone who wasn't Aryan, and really disliked the French.

Answer 2

It wasn't really "important" to him; he could have lived without it and whatever. At the time, some Germans hated the Jews for unkown reasons, possibly partially because of the Jews refusing to fight for Germany in World War One. During the rise of Nazi Germany, the country, many Germans came to despise Jews and believe they were evil. Originally Hitler planned to ship them out, but when that failed, he decided to kill them. Some people claim he was sadisitic and just wanted a group of people to attack for no reason and others claim he truly believed Jews were "evil".

Answer 3

because is the one who cause the World War 2