In the timeline to the rise of Nazi Power Adolf Hitler is great key to the rise that gave all the Nazis motivation. Also with the great depression and the desperateness of all the Germans it led to great consequences. In the year 1918 World War II ended with Germany’s defeat. Injured pride caused small political parties to struggle for control. The government couldn’t handle the bad economy and the unlawfulness of the people. The political parties didn’t know what to do which will soon lead to the Nazi party to rise. One year.later Adolf Hitler join a small political party and started to rise in leadership with his motivational speeches. In 1923, Adolf Hitler 's attempt at an overthrow of authorities in Munich, known as the Beer Hall Putsch, …show more content…
While in prison, Hitler wrote his first book Mein Kampf (My Struggle), which was published in 1925. This work detailed Hitler 's ideas of German nationalism, anti semitism, and anti-Bolshevism. Talking about the human struggle that said that might makes right, Hitler 's book became the base for the Nazi Party 's racist beliefs and murderous practices. After Hitler was released from prison, he formally resurrected the Nazi Party that without Hitler ceased to exist. Hitler began rebuilding and reorganizing the Party, waiting for an opportunity to gain political power in Germany. The Conservative military soldier Paul von Hindenburg was elected president in 1925, and Germany stabilized. Hitler maneuvered through Nazi Party politics and emerged as the leader. The Führerprinzip, or leader principle, established Hitler as the one and only for the Party members swore loyalty unto death. Final decision that is the responsibility of Hitler, and his strategy was to develop a highly structured party that could compete in Germany 's future elections. Hitler hoped to create a bureaucracy which he visioned as "the germ of the future state." The Nazi Party began building a mass movement of soldiers and believers . From 27,000 members in 1925, the Party grew to 108,000 in 1929. The SA was the paramilitary unit of the Nazi Party, a propaganda army that became known for its strong arm tactics of street