Adolf Hitler Negative Influence
Adolf Hitler was a leader of the German Nazi party. He was known to be the most influential and still tarnished dictator of the 20th century. A state generally controlled his citizens’ social life, referred to as the totalitarian regime during his Nazi rule. The Germany economy collapsed. There was vast employment, which subsequently resulted in lowering living standards. At that moment, Germany was exclusively dependent on loans from America (Fisch, 2010). According to Hyeon-Soo Joe (2008), the loans were evoked, thus depriving Germany financially. The presentation focuses on Adolf Hitler’s negative influence on Social, Economic, and political changes in the 20th century.
There are three significant concepts on the social issue in this presentation. The aspects include secret police, propaganda, and censorship. Vallee (2012) suggests that the element of propaganda dramatically influences people’s behavior and attitude. People need to know how the ministry of propaganda, which Hitler established, greatly influenced the German people. It is also essential to understand how power and pride were restored during the reign of Hitler. Censorship refers to the act of suppressing the rights of the citizens. This act is politically unaccepted. It will be interesting to know the way listening to the foreign news was punishable during Hitler’s era. Another method used to censor people was the screening of artists and poets. The nature of Hitler’s rule can be best understood by considering the screening of the artists. The police are known to keep law and order. The secret police spied on the citizens during Hitler’s rule instead of acting as the government’s ear on the ground. According to Orlow (2010), the NSDAP party wished to put Hitler’s ambitions dominating the party behind bars. The party had a plan of shifting the base of their new party to DSP, a different territory. Hitler had little influence on the DSP territory. He grasped a hint of the plan and resigned from the party. The NSDAP had not anticipated the move.
Henderson addresses the economic policies employed by Hitler during his regime. The author lists the basic set of rules that Hitler used in facilitating his dictatorial rule. The first monetary policy on the list was that Hitler formed a boundary around the Germany community, preventing them from participating in the international market. He then went ahead to inflate the price of the private market. The most economic policies and reforms in Germany were reinforced by military capacity. The third monetary policy is that Hitler banned smoking and introduced family planning in the country. The three economic policies were significant in facilitating denunciation in the country’s market economy (Herdnerson, 2009).
Hitler depended on the power and his acquaintance in establishing a political regime (Weber, 2010). Hitler had formed a creative strategy that would suit his ambitions before his propulsion to fame. His political characters were shaped around the influence of his superior acquaintance. Hitler had a political mindset that was open. He believed that immediately after the war, he would be swayed to any of the sides provided that side he falls advocates for a classless community that believes in nationalism. The German people were blind not to see Hitler as the dictator to the point of re-electing him twice as a representative of his soldiers during the war. The moment he was stranded after the war was over, he was given accommodation in his colleague’s apartment. However, most of his peer soldiers criticized his way of ruling after rising to power.
Hitler’s regime affected the politics of Britain. This cut across both the British leaders and the parties in the year 1933. Hitler’s power influences the prime minister and the British cabinet secretary to react to the inferior countries’ policies and actions. Cowling (2005) insinuates that some British delegates like Garvin and Dawson were not sure how the strategy could influence France’s confidence. Hitler’s rule in the Nazi regime also exploited the children and even social workers. The safety of the children was not a guarantee by then. The only people who were sure about safety were the ones who obeyed and followed the Nazi regime’s rules. Moorhead (2011) claims that Hitler emphasized maintaining his nation against unwelcomed strangers and imperfections. Hitler came to the point of killing children born of foreign parents and those with disabilities. As if that was not enough, he gave an order for the sterilization of parents having mental disorders in his regime. The young boys aged 12 years and above were subjected to prolonged hard labor with no salary. This presentation directly relates to the topic since it portrayed the magnitude of Hitler’s dictatorial regime in the 20th century. The data used in this presentation shows how Hitler’s policies were biased. They had severe negative impacts on the welfare of the community and the citizens in the regime.