The Hitler Myth nature and effects of the myth Hitler’s personal popularity.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The rise of the Nazi Party Aim: To revise key details and explain how they led to the rise of the Nazi party A revision presentation from

Advertisements

THE HITLER MYTH. Hitler as a child Hitler as an Adult.

Hitler Mussolini Japan

QUIZ pp What was at the core of Hitler’s political and social beliefs?

PROPAGANDA. WHAT IS PROPAGANDA? (n.) information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause.

Hitler’s Rise to Power. How did these problems help the Nazis? The Nazis used the Depression to gain popularity. They highlighted the weaknesses of the.

The Hitler Myth Lower 6 History – Page

Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Mr. Patten Mrs. Kempton.

Chapter 17: The West Between the Wars 1919 – 1939

National Studies GERMANY 1918 – 1939 Nazism in Power Hitler’s Role By S. Angelo Head Teacher History East Hills Girls Technology High School 2009.

Where did power lie in the 3rd Reich?

Objectives Analyze the problems faced by the Weimar Republic.

Our last hope: HITLER Why did people vote for the Nazis? a) Restoring pride in Germany b)To solve the unemployment crisis during the Great Depression c)Hitler.

Hitler and Stalin Fascism and Communism

Hitler and Nazi Germany. Hitler and His Views Hitler – DOB – April 20, 1889 Austria – Travelled to Vienna to become an artist but was rejected – Veteran.

Chapter 24 Between the Wars. Women after the War Women were rewarded for their contributions to the war effort by granting them voting rights Return to.

Why was there so little opposition to the Nazis?.

Rise of Fascism in Germany A. Failures of the Weimar Republic 1.Attempt at Democratic Govn’t (Parliament), Constitution, Prime Minister (Chancellor)

Propaganda in Nazi Germany. The Ministry of Enlightenment and Propaganda This ministry was set up as soon as the Nazis came to power It was led by Joseph.

Rise of Dictators Hitler Mussolini Japan. Reasons for Dictators The depression in Europe gave rise to the dictators in Spain, Italy and Germany. People.

Germany – The Depression From Hope to Sig Heil. German Economics After the First World War Germany had a new government structure imposed upon it The.

 In WWI, Germany was a part of the Central Powers (Triple Alliance), so they fought against Serbia, France, Britain, Russia, the United States, and eventually.

Lecture 11: The downfall of the Third Reich, April 2013 HIST2134 The Third Reich through Documents,

Name:_________________ The Buildup to World War II Do Now: Big Idea: The economic cost of WWI combined with the Great Depression and the Treaty of Versailles.

Chapter 16 World War Looms 1930’s in Europe. Democracy to Dictatorships Russia Bolshevik Revolution-Vladimir Lenin – Democracy fails, Communism state.

Nazi Germany Hitler’s Rise to Power. Weimar Republic WWI ends in 1918 Treaty of Versailles 1919 Germany was required to form a democratic government It.

Unit: Between the Wars Topic: The Rise of Nazi Germany.

The Government of the Third Reich Decision Making in the Third Reich.

Where did power lie in the Third Reich? Hitler? Traditional Institutions? Nazi Party? SS? Gestapo?

BELL RINGER 1) Who was Mussolini? 2) Who was Stalin? 3) Who was Franco?

Hitler: ‘master in the Third Reich’ or ‘weak dictator’? Debate.

Why did the Nazis rise to power?. POINT The weaknesses of the Weimar governments/politicians played a part in the rise to power of the Nazis. KU - Unpopular.

Following the Fuhrer’s Lead: Hitler’s Leadership Style and its impact on the Nazi Party structure By Brooks E. King.

How far do the unemployment statistics in the Weimar Republic help to explain the rise of the Nazis? By Mr S. DrewDownloaded from

Chapter 26 – World War II Section 1 – Road to War.

Chapter 16 World War Looms 1930’s in Europe. Dictators Threaten World Peace Russia Bolshevik Revolution-Vladimir Lenin – Democracy fails, Communism state.

Nazi Propaganda DBQ SIN #28

“He alone who owns the youth, gains the future.” Adolf Hitler, 1935.

The Rise to Power of the Nazi’s GCSE. Why did the Nazis come to power in January 1933? Economic Collapse Wall Street Crash 1929 Depression 1930 What impact.

◦ Hitler was born in Austria, failed in school, and went to Vienna to become an artist. ◦ Racism, especially anti-Semitism, was fundamental to Hitler’s.

Fascism in Europe. Fascism A philosophy or system of government that advocates or exercises a dictatorship of the extreme right, typically through the.

Hitler and Nazi Germany Chapter 9 Section 3. Hitler and His Views  Adolf Hitler was born in Austria in 1889  He failed secondary school and art school.

1. Describe the changes in the world during the 1920’s and 1930’s including changes in technology and the roles of women. 2. List and explain Hitler’s.

Unit 12 Interwar Period 28-5 Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany.

How chaotic was Nazi Government?

Historic People #3 Hitler and Nazi Germany

Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany

Lesson Essential Question: How did Hitler and the Nazi party establish and maintain a totalitarian government in Germany?

Do Now: Use Google to complete the following sentence (most interesting gets extra credit!): “Inflation in Weimar Germany was so bad that…” Then go onto.

German Government The Federal Parliament Representatives set a democratic republic government in Germany The Federal Chancellor is the supreme power. The.

The Rise of Hitler.

Hitler and Nazi Germany

Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany

Rise of Nazism 11/19/2018 Bennifield.

Rise of Nazism 11/22/2018 Bennifield.

Warm Up # 12 Did Hitler “motivate” or “manipulate” the German people, was this tactic affective?

Totalitarian Government: Rise of dictators

Hitler's Role in the Development of the Nazi Regime

Objectives Analyze the problems faced by the Weimar Republic.

Wednesday Warm-Up Analyze this quote from Adolf Hitler and answer the following questions in your warm up section: What does Hitler’s quote mean? Do.

The rise of the Nazi Party

Rise of Nazism 4/19/2019 Bennifield.

Rise of Nazism 4/29/2019.

The rise of the Nazi Party

Rise of Nazism 7/25/2019 Bennifield.

Circle the words that you would associate with Adolf Hitler?

Presentation transcript:

The Hitler Myth nature and effects of the myth Hitler’s personal popularity

What was the myth? A carefully cultivated image; evidence to suggest that this image was believed. Gobbel’s said the creation of the Hitler myth was his finest achievement as Minister for Propaganda Hitler personified the nation and stood above selfish or private interests. Hardworking, dynamic, energetic – a political genius Utterly devoted to the good of the German nation Understood and represented the German people The People’s Chancellor and a ‘man of the people’ Gave Germany back its pride and defended it against its enemies Architect of the German economic miracle

The Reality Lazy – rose late (after mid day) and frequently spent the day watching films Got bored with detail – ignored official papers Reliant on officials around him Indecisivie – frequently delayed making decisions Had a long term relationship with his mistress Eva Braun

Bases of Personal Popularity Fuhrerprinzip: exploited the German people’s desire for strong leadership Hitler sustained the regime and brought most people together through strong leadership By late 1930s c. 90% of Germans admired Hitler “ the adulation of Hitler by millions of Germans who might otherwise have marginally committed to Nazism meant that the person of the Fuhrer as a focal point of consensus formed a crucial integral force in the Nazi system of rule” (Ian Kershaw, Hubris )

What was Hitler’s appeal? Offered what people wanted; maintained traditional values Capitalised on disillusionment with Weimar Political changes were technically constitutional Promised to restore hope and create a strong national community –Volkesgemeinschaft Hitler was seen as moderate: subordinates blamed for the regime’s failings

Downfall Myth eventually contributed to the decline of the Third Reich- power struggles made the regime unstable Hitler began to believe in the myth, that he was infallible. Kershaw:” The day that Hitler began to believe in his own myth, marked in a sense the beginning of the end of the Third Reich.”