How Did Ww1 Encourage Hitler Rise To Power

The statement that ‘Hitler rose to power because he promised to address popular needs’ can be supported. The main cause of Germany’s economic issues was due to Germany signing the Treaty of Versailles after WW1. This treaty caused mass issues, which the US helped with by making loans to Germany. After the Wall Street Crash in 1929, the US could no longer aid Germany, which provided Hitler with the perfect opportunity to rise to power. The German citizens needed someone to fix the problems they were facing and they had lost faith in their government. Hitler believed he could help and promised relief to the German people. He promised jobs and increases wages to the unemployed and working class, increased price of agricultural goods for farmers, restoration of army and appreciation of women. Hitler blamed Germany’s problems on Jews and communists, and promised if he got rid of them, Germany’s problems would vanish. It can be argued that his promises didn’t bring him to power, as many Germans did not believe in his ideals were forced to leave the country.

They were a large majority and if someone was willing to help, they would take it, no matter the negative repercussions. Hitler promised the unemployed jobs, such as building public places including roads and stadiums. He could also use them for his army that he was attempting to rebuild. He promised the workers an increase in wages to improve their situations, along with protection. These citizens were starving, as little food was produced and they could not afford what was on offer. Therefore, Hitler also promised bread in order to care for and feed their families. The hope that Hitler provided to these desperate citizens, created a need for him, as he seemed to be their only opportunity at having a better life. Ultimately, this is what contributed to Hitler rising to