Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Nazism, or National Socialism, Totalitarian movement led by Adolf Hitler as head of Germany’s Nazi Party (1920–45).. Nazism’s roots lay in the tradition of Prussian militarism and discipline and German Romanticism, which celebrated a mythic past and proclaimed the rights of the exceptional individual over all rules and laws.

  2. Another example of Hitler's use of violence is 'the night of the long knives'. The SA's leader- Ernst Rohm was. In Hitler’s eyes, too extreme and was an embarrassment to the nazis. Also Hitler had previously double-crossed him and so Rohm posed a threat to Hitler’s success. Hitler wanted to get rid of Rohm and the SA, his excuse being that ...

  3. As used in this article, “totalitarianism” will refer to the most extreme modern dictatorships possessing perfectionistic and utopian conceptions of humanity and society. Totalitarianism’s appeal is linked to a variety of perennial values and intellectual commitments. Although a distinctly modern problem, proto-totalitarian notions may be ...

  4. Hitler carefully cultivated his image as the Nazi Party leader as he came to see the propagandistic value of photographic publicity. Heinrich Hoffmann, Hitler’s official photographer, created the images central to the growing "Führer cult." In 1927, Hoffmann snapped action shots such as this one of Hitler rehearsing his oratory.

  5. 29. Okt. 2009 · Adolf Hitler was leader of the Nazi Party who rose to become dictator of Germany. Hitler used his power to orchestrate the deaths of 6 million Jews and millions of others during World War II.

  6. Hitler used the law to disrupt the election campaigns of his main rivals. For example, he put many Communist Party (KPD) leaders in prison, confiscated their literature, closed their offices and ...

  7. 12. Jan. 2017 · 3. What is totalitarianism? Opposition to the state is suppressed through the use of violence, and the underlying basis for the state’s control is the subservience of the individual to the state; this usually leads to and justifies the curtailing of fundamental liberal freedoms. Totalitarianism also implies that the will, needs, and desires of the state and the individual are one and the ...