Individuals Who Have Had a Major Impact on the WorldThroughout global history we’ve come across many individuals who have had a major impact on the world. Two such leaders are Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin, who both affected the world very negatively. In order to understand the ways of these leaders we have to examine their beliefs, achievements, and the effect of their actions on society.
Hitler was anti-communism; he was against equality of the people. Furthermore, Hitler greatly believed in Fascism, that the world needs to be run by the Germans. In his mind he believed the Germans to be superior and therefore saw fit to rid the world of the alien race, anyone who’s inferior to what he saw as perfection. This included the handicapped and disabled, anyone of different color or race, and most importantly, the Jews. Hitler believed that the final solution to make the world a better place was to annihilate the Jews from the world. In result of Hitler’s beliefs, he wrote a book while he was in jail called “Mein Kopf”. He filled this book with all his racist and fascist idea. Since, at this time, Germany had a weak and ineffective government; Hitler had an easy time coming to power as the head of a new political party, the Nazis. Hitler overthrew the Weimer government and took immediate control over education and the media. He changed the history books and made up fake facts. He even changed math book examples! This was done in order to engrave his horrific ideas in their innocent minds. In addition, Hitler banned religion and demanded that all Germans had to worship the “fatherland”. He promised the Germans a “thousand year Reich”, where Germany, the superior race, will rule the world.
The effect of Hitler’s insane beliefs was terribly negative, especially for the Jews. Hitler preformed a tremendous act of genocide, massive killings of a specific race. Consequently, the Nuremberg Laws came into being. These laws took away the rights and citizenship of the Jews. It restricted the Jews from having businesses and even of using public transportation. It forced the poor Jews to wear a yellow star on their clothing at all times. These horrific laws basically turned the Jews into the Nazis servants. Hitler wiped out entire communities, he completely destroyed synagogues! All in all, Hitler’s beliefs had very negative effects on the Jews and in result of this the population of European Jews declined severely. After the surrender of Germany, in which united states attacked Germany from one side and Russia from the other, Germany
The Nazis in this context were a force to be reckoned with. In the words of Wladislik Lippmann, “The Nazi-type government was always under the influence of a force with national power, political and ideological power, and its activities were designed to be as ruthless as possible. From the start it was a party that was going to lead the way by force of arms, with national ambitions and national ambitions of the kind that Hitler was seeking.” He was right to note that, unlike Hitler, Hitler was not the last Hitler and the Nazi establishment had been defeated, however, this did not mean the end to the Nazi rule as long as the Hitler regime was maintained. As an example, consider the events of 1938 in Poland.
As a rule, you do not have to look only to the past years. Germany had a history of military, economic, political power to be reckoned with. This history is a part of the history of how Hitler governed, how he acted in the war against Austria, how he used force – and how he did it, for example, by shooting down over 300 ships of the SS Luftwaffe against the Polish position.
With the beginning of the Second World War in 1914, Germany was in a position similar to Russia. During the war one of its most effective allies, Austria, had been given the option of withdrawing (a move which would have been in accordance with Hitler’s policies) and were ready to engage Hitler in a political standoff. Hitler and the other Allies quickly began to use pressure tactics to achieve this, to take control of a portion of the Polish population and to push the rest of the population into the clutches of Nazi ideology.
The Hitler regime used the military tactics already mentioned. For example, it made massive use of tanks and aircraft to attack from the air. This was followed by huge bombings and forced evacuation of the Polish population of the Baltics and the entire Donets Peninsula to their present location. The Nazis also used bombing of their most effective military units across the Atlantic and the Baltic states; these included the Nazi “Air Corps” led by Adolf Hitler. Although Hitler was not the end of his offensive, he was the beginning of it, and he managed to destroy the Polish Union, making it the most important German military power in the entire world. However, his strategy was not at all simple nor was it successful. He used the means available to him to control and to keep control of these various power centers, using force to use force to force him to step up his aggression on the people who were not willing to bear the consequences for the good of the Jewish people under his rule.
• “But why does Hitler want to bring people into his country that have never before been made prisoners of war… What did Hitler have to do with our people under a lie of such an absurdity that no one believes he could even manage it? And he’s even more determined to destroy them. It’s not only Poland that is being attacked,” said Kristallnacht Commandeur Jan Piotrowski (born 1939) who was leading negotiations on the treaty. “When the Germans first entered the eastern front, Warsaw was already the most important part of the border. The enemy thought that our people would follow suit if they got in trouble – that they would join the ranks of the Russians, or some other new enemy. The truth is that if the Russians came, they would be overwhelmed. So our people are being told to be scared, so they’re not thinking through any of that. It makes me question my motives. I believe if I really wanted to win the war, I would have brought out a leader like Hitler. But I wouldn’t have. I think that the fact that Hitler just sent out his army for war and the people refused to give up after doing that is just a lie, it’s very dangerous. I was not given that opportunity anyway, my only hope was to use some force because what’s needed right now is for my people to know exactly this threat and how it will impact the entire nation. I think he will think through all the options before he does what he did in 1939.”[9]• “It has been stated that this is proof of the German defeat in the North-East in Europe, in the whole of Europe. This is completely opposite to what has been shown by some of the reports.”. “Hitler took some pictures of Poland over 200 years later, but not enough to show for it when you consider his main reason for war,” the commander of the German army was quoted as saying on 19 December 1945 (see below). The war started about December 8, the day of the capitulation. This war lasted about three years or so and lasted for almost 40 hours, with about 30 days of fighting. In spite of the fact that the only people he had killed in this war were himself, the rest of his forces of the SS Panzer Panzer Regiment and the rest of the people that he had killed in the Second World War were all civilians. Furthermore, all the people he had killed in the war were Germans, and they were all killed by the SS Panzer Panzer Regiment. According to estimates by the author of these estimates, in the early days of the war, the war was already ending with the death of more than 400,000 people, while many civilians had simply turned to the German army, which was beginning to collapse at the end of the war. For this reason it has been argued by many in the community that the Holocaust happened not because of any deliberate policy by Hitler, but because the extermination was of the Jewish people using the methods that the SS Panzer Panzer Regiment used. One example cited is that of the Poles who used to fight in the front line of the war. “The Polish troops tried to make the SS Panzer Regiment even more famous. It was a very effective organisation. It brought tens of thousands of Poles and other Jews to fight on the front lines. It was such a huge success that every German in the city camp could not forget being in the front line. So people even started acting so in contempt. Everyone could remember when we [the Jews] were fighting. If anyone thought they could stop them, their whole body would fall on top of him, so everyone would get up and put their hands over their chests. This is the first time that anyone ever said ‘no, stop this’. It was quite the shock to many people about this. There are many explanations for this, some as follows: First, these Nazi forces used the tactics taken in other areas, such as “the Jews” in North-East, (which Hitler then
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After his defeat of World War I, the German leaders turned the tables in the Pacific, including by bombing Hiroshima the day before on September 24, 1938, a week after he was assassinated by the Japanese. The Japanese bombed his base and his troops.
Possible reasons for this lack of precision is beyond dispute, but the following are three that were suggested by the Allies:
1.) Hitler’s “German nature is no more like that of a young man’s as compared with a man that lives his life because of his own desire to live his life.” -P. Hildebrand, “The Unthinkable,” p. 6.
2.) The threat of such a threat from “Aryan, European, or Jewish Power” (also known as the “Jewish Power” or “Eretz Gegenwart” or “the Jewish Power”) had to be felt very early on. Hitler and his army were the only power that had not already had a formal Jewish role in the Western world. In a letter in the October 3, 1939, Berlin Bulletin, Hitler said it could not be stopped just because you were a Jew. “By the very fact that a certain nation and certain ethnic group, which is not really belonging to a state of existence,” Hitler added, “has no place in the United States, there is nothing that you can do against that nation, which is already a State.” Hitler’s statement led to international condemnation of him for the persecution of Jews during the First World War. Since WWII, hundreds of thousands of Jews have been imprisoned or exterminated in Germany including more than a million refugees and 4 million asylum seekers. The US government, with which Hitler was very close, has tried to justify this massive policy by saying that the Nazi state’s policy was “necessary to avoid the risk of terrorism… to avoid a political revolution, and thus to avoid a war, or worse a catastrophe, which would be far more dangerous by the act than a violent revolution. We would do everything we could to prevent such a catastrophe… we have never made war and have never committed any acts of terrorism.” In the summer of 1941, the German Foreign Minister of the Interior, Juthen Bewitt von Storchmann, said, “The Holocaust was not an accident… it was a necessary provocation.” After the attack on Nagasaki, Hitler wrote a letter to the Foreign minister calling for an immediate halt to the mass deportations to the East German concentration camps. He urged his government to give the Germans unconditional reparations and provide more humane treatment to Jews. “The German people will not back down,” he warned. A month later, on July 31, 1941, Hitler and the Nazis used their bomb-tossing missile to destroy Hiroshima. Hitler ordered a large number of Japanese troops to follow suit.
This view of the Holocaust as a purely political question is absolutely false and is not supported by all official sources of intelligence.
The most widely accepted view is that it was Hitler who ordered the bombings of the Jewish population’s camp in Wuhan. The United Nations report that the bombers were intended for a city of 600,000 Jews. Other claims are that Hitler ordered the bombings, that this was planned due to the concentration camps being in Jewish hands, that Hitler was the first German leader to attack the Jewish population in Europe, and that he personally ordered Hitler to attack the Jews in Wuhan.
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4.) Hitler used as the basis for his campaign the use of poison gas in the campaign on August 9, 1939, when he called on his German men to use poison gas in Germany. According to the New York Times in 1940, Hitler said of the gas that “there is no excuse for being silent with regard to the atrocities… in Germany. There is also no excuse for not being a man for war.” The United States State Department and other Western intelligence organizations, in the 1940 Munich Security Conference,
[…]
After his defeat of World War I, the German leaders turned the tables in the Pacific, including by bombing Hiroshima the day before on September 24, 1938, a week after he was assassinated by the Japanese. The Japanese bombed his base and his troops.
Possible reasons for this lack of precision is beyond dispute, but the following are three that were suggested by the Allies:
1.) Hitler’s “German nature is no more like that of a young man’s as compared with a man that lives his life because of his own desire to live his life.” -P. Hildebrand, “The Unthinkable,” p. 6.
2.) The threat of such a threat from “Aryan, European, or Jewish Power” (also known as the “Jewish Power” or “Eretz Gegenwart” or “the Jewish Power”) had to be felt very early on. Hitler and his army were the only power that had not already had a formal Jewish role in the Western world. In a letter in the October 3, 1939, Berlin Bulletin, Hitler said it could not be stopped just because you were a Jew. “By the very fact that a certain nation and certain ethnic group, which is not really belonging to a state of existence,” Hitler added, “has no place in the United States, there is nothing that you can do against that nation, which is already a State.” Hitler’s statement led to international condemnation of him for the persecution of Jews during the First World War. Since WWII, hundreds of thousands of Jews have been imprisoned or exterminated in Germany including more than a million refugees and 4 million asylum seekers. The US government, with which Hitler was very close, has tried to justify this massive policy by saying that the Nazi state’s policy was “necessary to avoid the risk of terrorism… to avoid a political revolution, and thus to avoid a war, or worse a catastrophe, which would be far more dangerous by the act than a violent revolution. We would do everything we could to prevent such a catastrophe… we have never made war and have never committed any acts of terrorism.” In the summer of 1941, the German Foreign Minister of the Interior, Juthen Bewitt von Storchmann, said, “The Holocaust was not an accident… it was a necessary provocation.” After the attack on Nagasaki, Hitler wrote a letter to the Foreign minister calling for an immediate halt to the mass deportations to the East German concentration camps. He urged his government to give the Germans unconditional reparations and provide more humane treatment to Jews. “The German people will not back down,” he warned. A month later, on July 31, 1941, Hitler and the Nazis used their bomb-tossing missile to destroy Hiroshima. Hitler ordered a large number of Japanese troops to follow suit.
This view of the Holocaust as a purely political question is absolutely false and is not supported by all official sources of intelligence.
The most widely accepted view is that it was Hitler who ordered the bombings of the Jewish population’s camp in Wuhan. The United Nations report that the bombers were intended for a city of 600,000 Jews. Other claims are that Hitler ordered the bombings, that this was planned due to the concentration camps being in Jewish hands, that Hitler was the first German leader to attack the Jewish population in Europe, and that he personally ordered Hitler to attack the Jews in Wuhan.
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4.) Hitler used as the basis for his campaign the use of poison gas in the campaign on August 9, 1939, when he called on his German men to use poison gas in Germany. According to the New York Times in 1940, Hitler said of the gas that “there is no excuse for being silent with regard to the atrocities… in Germany. There is also no excuse for not being a man for war.” The United States State Department and other Western intelligence organizations, in the 1940 Munich Security Conference,
While there are many accounts of atrocities committed by the Nazis in the past century, there were other events that contributed to the increase in anti-Semitism committed by the Nazis that would have been very different. But perhaps the most significant of these incidents would have taken place just before the outbreak of World War I in 1872.
In 1872, a group of young Polish nationalists named Kielka (a.k.a. Kielka and the Duce or Polish “Welsh Folk”), who had a large influence on the younger members of the Jewish community, were arrested for inciting a mob after an argument between two women, who had become friends with one another. After the Kielka family