Through the determination of the Nazi party led by Adolf Hitler, Germany began to universally shift into a totalitarian society. Hitler’s utmost persistence prevailed to allow himself a significant position within German politics. Moreover, once appointment such a position, Hitler enabled a unified government led by a single political party. These depths permitted the absolute dictation of the nation and unfortunately led to the discrimination of those seen as unfit for the desired superior race of Nazi Germany. Consequently, these factors erupted and surged into international affairs where judgement on the ethics of Hitler’s rule became a moral question. Initially, Hitler was perceived to have a character that was quite charming when addressing …show more content…
While trying to obtain land believed to be unrightfully taken from Germany, Hitler stated, “Peace or War! Either he accepts this offer and finally gives the Germans their freedom, or we will come and take this freedom ourselves!” to explicitly threaten Great Britain (Doc 2). Great Britain according to the Sudetenland Speech was instructed to return land that was predominantly occupied by German civilians to Germany. Theoretically, a domain that encases the majority of an ethnicity should be an additional entity to the origin nation according to Hitler. Aggressively, Hitler clarifies that he does not want to enter foreign affairs as long as the nation’s land is returned and no longer interfered with. But in order to remain isolated, Hitler breached further to announce that “The age of extreme Jewish intellectualism has now ended, and the success of the German revolution has again given the right of way to the German spirit” (Doc 9). Germany had officially entered an era where Jewish people were directly isolated and no longer allowed to delve into intellectual occupancies. Burning all library books seen unfitting for society displayed the Nazi Party’s desire for controlled media in order to diminish any possible revolts. Albeit the overall consensus, the obsoletion of external outlets was seen as a rational measure to reinforce the Nazi Party’s