The totalitarian dictator who rose to power in Germany was Adolf Hitler. He led the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) and implemented aggressive expansionist policies, including the annexation of Austria and the invasion of Poland in 1939. His actions directly contributed to the outbreak of World War II, as they violated international treaties and stoked tensions across Europe. Hitler's regime was characterized by oppressive rule, widespread Propaganda, and the pursuit of a racially motivated agenda.
Adolf Hitler was the totalitarian dictator of Germany from 1933-1945.
The Soviet Union had to have a revolution to obtain a totalitarian state, Italy and Germany elected theirs. All three had a single dictator emerge.
massive economic hardships caused by the Great Depression
That is often called totalitarianism. Obvious examples include Fascist Italy, the USSR (from the mid 1920s onwards) and Nazi Germany,
A Monarch implies a Monarchy, and the Third Riech (Germany under Hitler) aka Nazi Germany was not a Monarchy. Therefore no. Germany at that time was a totalitarian state and most (but not all) political scientists would agree that it was a dictatorship. It is therefore generally acceptable to call hitler a dictator.
At the time of the third reich, Adolf Hitler was the totalitarian dictator, or "the fuehrer" (german for leader).
This is based on the fact that Germany aggressively took land.
The leader of Italy was Benito Mussolini, who ruled under totalitarianism. The leader of the Soviet Union was Joseph Stalin who was a totalitarian dictator and also a communist. The leader of Germany was Adolf Hitler who also was a totalitarian dictator. All three of these countries were called the Axis powers because they all had similar governments and economic systems, along with a common goal of acquiring land.
Adolph Hitler was the dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945.
The Germans had a nationalist socialist government and Hitler was in power and he was a totalitarian dictator. He came into office in 1933 as the chancellor and later grabbed the top leadership office when the leader died.
Fascism
Benito Mussolini was an italian fascist dictator. Adolf Hitler was the german Nazi dictator. Stalin was the communist dictator of the Soviet Union. They were the leaders of their respective countries, they were totalitarian, meaning they attempted and succeeded for the most part at controlling every aspect of the country, economy (for the most part), military, diplomatic, the law, etc.