What Could Other Nations Have Done, If Anything, to Stop Hitlers Rise to Power?Name: Course:Professor:Date:What could other nations have done, if anything, to stop Hitlers rise to power?IntroductionThe rise of Hitler to power is still a history which it is still being talked about currently. His reign brought a lot of destruction to many countries in the world. His plans could have been short-lived earlier if proper plans could have been taken (Abel& Theodore pg 43). The essay is going to identify the strategies which other countries could have set in place to stop him from rising to power.Social Soviet could have planned diligently the plans to kill Hitler. In the year 1929, a dissatisfied Social Soviet guard plotted to kill Hitler when he was going to deliver his speech in Sportpalast hall. The plan was to activate a bomb during the speech. The guard knew his speech would go for long hours, and he excused himself to go to the bathroom with an aim to prepare himself for the task (Peterson& Edward, pg 46). As the guard was trying to come out of the bathroom, he, unfortunately, found the door was struck, and he was locked in. His chance to kill Hitler failed
If Brittan’s soldier could have killed Hitler during the 16th Bavarian Reserve Regiment, his rise to power could have been cut short. During World War I Hitler was the corporal in the German army. In 1918, while being part of the 16th Bavarian Reserve Regiment, he was wounded on a battlefield, and he attempted to flee the battlefield. British Private Henry Tandey spotted him and had him in his sights. Tandey did not find it out until 20 years later when Hitler was in full pledged monster that he could have killed him but was due to ethics of war. Tandey was racked with guilt for the rest of his life for there was no way he could have known him that time (Peterson& Edward, pg 456). Britain could have trained its army on the primary targets of the war. Hitler could have been killed easily.
However, not all veterans of the 16th and 16th Bavarian Reserve Regiment are involved in the “reconnaissance missions to the enemy”—for example, the 1,000th soldier of the Royal Bavarian Regiment, Major William A. Clark (1st SS, 1360-1371) was a member of the 16th Bavarian Reserve who worked while he was promoted by the Royal Army.
In October of 1943, the First Battle of Passchendaele of the Royal Bavarian Regiment sent out a barrage of artillery. One tank was severely damaged and in the air a third damaged.
On June 3rd and 4th 1944 he returned to the “Cologne area” of Germany and was tasked with returning German Army regiments to the area occupied by the Royal Guard (the 9th Bavarian Regiment). The regiment met near Munich on August 31st and was sent to Paris on September 4th. There they lost a lot of artillery. This is why they are named B and B+ for this time.
The entire regiment that marched under B into Paris was sent to the “Bavarian reserve” for the following winter and was commanded by Lt L. William Pappas. At the start of September B was led by Pappas and