Outlining and critiquing philosophy Nietzsche on human progress. However, I will explain a little bit more about Nietzsche, and these following events which are the factors that led to the great depression of 1929-1939, identifying the authoritarian states, the economic challenges to Stalin’s Soviet Union, the impact of Mussolini and Fascism in Italy, development of Nazi Germany and the rise of Hitler, factors that led to the second world war, and Hitler’s empire in Europe. Moving forward, Nietzsche was born on October 15th, 1844, in Rocken where his father was a Lutheran minister. His father died in 1849, and the family relocated to Naumburg, where he grew up in a household comprising his mother, grandmother, two aunts, and his younger sister Elisabeth. Nietzsche had a brilliant school and university career, culminating in May 1869 when he was called to a chair in classical philology at Basel. At age 24, he was the youngest ever appointed to that post. …show more content…
Not too far from the true, German pointed out some of the dissatisfactions with Treaty; these displeasures are the demilitarization of the Rhineland, prohibition of unification with Austria and the loss of German-speaking territories such as Danzig, and Eupen-Malmedy, limitations on the Reichswehr, making military force token, war-guilt clause, and the heavy tribute of Germany that paid in a form of war reparations which became unbearable burden after the great depression.
The Emergence of Hitler’s Empire in Europe
Hitler’s empire brought out the worst in people who get caught in it; at first, it was acts of courage and humanity. But there were felled with scattered points of light merely accentuate that surrounding darkness. Furthermore, the aim of Hitler’s empire was too rational exploitation of resources. In conclusion, the horrors of third Reich turned Europeans against the empire and stimulated anti-colonial