Adolf Hitler Research Paper

Hitler was born in Waldviertel to a very poor Maria Anna Schicklgruber and to an unbeknownst father. Hitler’s first five years of life were spent in Strones. On May 10, 1842, Johann Georg Hiedler married Hitler’s mother and shortly afterwards Hitler was taken to live in Spital in the house of Johann Nepomuk Hiedler. The reason for which Johann Nepomuk made the young Hitler his ward is unknown other than that it could have been a mere act of mercy to save the child from his sad destiny as an illegitimate child. Hitler’s birth certificate was tampered with in the early years of his life, where there was originally a blank under the “father” section, “Georg Hitler” was written (Nardo, 2003). On the sixth of January in 1877 Hitler, who was then

Anna was the daughter of an inspector in the imperial tobacco monopoly. Anna was a widow and it seems as though Hitler married her for her money because she soon became invalid and Hitler lost interest in her very early in the marriage. Hitler continued to have sexual relations with the women at the Inn he lived in until his wife sued him for legal separation in 1880 (Overy, 1982). Their separation had no effect on Hitler’s way of life, He continued to live with his mistress, Franziska Matzelberger who worked as a waitress at the Gasthaus Streif. In 1883 Hitler married Franziska who had two children fathered by Hitler. When Franziska fell ill with tuberculosis Hitler sent for his mistress Klara Pӧlzl who on August 10th, 1884 became Hitler’s common-law wife (Payne,

After Hitler expired, his wife followed his orders and took her own life. Hitler’s followers took the dead couple’s bodies to the chancellery garden, doused them in gasoline, and set them on fire. Hitler and his wife were buried together in a nearby graveyard when their bodies stopped blazing. A few years later, their bodies were exhumed, cremated, and the ashes were scattered. Hitler does not think with logic and consistency, he gathered all available information relevant to his problem, mapped out different approaches to his problem, and then weighed the research to determine pros and cons before he made a final decision. His mind worked in reverse (Schwabe, 2014). Instead of researching his problem as an intellectual would, he would avoid it and occupy himself with other matters until his mind subliminally created a solution. After finding a solution to his problems, he would then begin to look for evidence that would prove his solution was the best possible. Hitler became dependent on his conscience, which provided for his unpredictable actions. It is believed that Hitler had a form of idiopathic Parkinson’s disease which may have caused the entirety of his evil accomplishments. Hitler’s daunting mark left in history could have been from an evil mind or an undiagnosed illness (Sickinger,