Most Germans supported Hitler and the Nazis because, Hitler told them what they wanted and he gave them what they wanted. For some who wasn;t sure they were effected by Propaganda then they supported Hitler.
They were ALL GERMANS and they had elected him to office. He wasn't an outsider.
Hitler had a significant following in Germany during his rise to power in the 1930s. The Nazi Party gained considerable support, with millions of Germans joining the party or supporting its ideals. However, it is important to note that not all Germans were supporters of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Hitler won support in Germany because he used extreme nationalism to bind the country together after a crushing defeat in World War I.
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.
Adolf Hitler had great skill in making speeches but it was not until the German referendum of 1929 that Hitler and the Nazi party gained credibility and the attention of the German people. By 1930 the Nazi party was the second largest party in Germany and in combination with the Communist party, won over 50 percent of the seats in the Reichstag. The Wallstreet crash of 1929 and the ensuing depression were thought to be key in the rise of the Nazi party.
Most Germans supported Hitler and the Nazis because, Hitler told them what they wanted and he gave them what they wanted. For some who wasn;t sure they were effected by Propaganda then they supported Hitler.
They were ALL GERMANS and they had elected him to office. He wasn't an outsider.
Hitler had a significant following in Germany during his rise to power in the 1930s. The Nazi Party gained considerable support, with millions of Germans joining the party or supporting its ideals. However, it is important to note that not all Germans were supporters of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Hitler won support in Germany because he used extreme nationalism to bind the country together after a crushing defeat in World War I.
it was proposed by hitler and he and a group of other nazi party members wrote the drafts. when he was satisfied, hitler approved them and they were announced to the germans.
Before Hitler joined the Nazi Party, it was know as "the German Workers Party", When Hitler becomes leader of the Germans Workers Party, he renamed it National Socialist German Workers' Party or Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei. It was sometimes was called NSDAP because of how it's spelt and pronounced in German but the official nickname of the party was "NAZI" hence why it's called Nazi Party.
Pledged delegates are awarded to candidates based on the results of primaries and caucuses, while superdelegates are party leaders and officials who can support any candidate at the national convention. Pledged delegates are bound to vote for a specific candidate based on the outcome of the state's contest, while superdelegates are free to support any candidate.
They believed that adolf Hitler would help their economy
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.
No, the German army was the army for Germany and the Nazi's was a party created by Adolf Hitler during his rise of the Third Reich. Since Hitler was the Furher the German army fought for Hitler during the war
Adolf Hitler had great skill in making speeches but it was not until the German referendum of 1929 that Hitler and the Nazi party gained credibility and the attention of the German people. By 1930 the Nazi party was the second largest party in Germany and in combination with the Communist party, won over 50 percent of the seats in the Reichstag. The Wallstreet crash of 1929 and the ensuing depression were thought to be key in the rise of the Nazi party.
While the National Socialist Party was a German political party headed by Adolph Hitler there were plenty of Polish, Austrian, Dutch, and even American Nazis during WWII. Not all Germans were Nazis and not all Nazis were German.