Risings Of Deadly Dictators: Benito Mussolini And Adolf Hitler

Risings of Deadly Dictators During the early 1900’s, two infamous dictators were Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler. Benito Mussolini was an Italian dictator who was the leader of the National Fascist Party, of which he also founded. Adolf Hitler rose to German power and was the German dictator from 1933 to his death in 1945. Hitler was notorious for being the leader of the Nazi Party. Both of these dictators rose to power in their own special ways, coming from different backgrounds. It is fascinating to see the main differences between these two dictators and their overall ways of rising to power. These differences may include their backgrounds, their beliefs (social parties), their military strategies, their ways of controlling the country and civilians, the ways they communicate, and their ways of falling out of power. What is the difference in Hitler and Mussolioni’s social parties? Mussolini founded Fascism, which means everything one does should be for the country and the country only. Fascism is led by a dictator who suppresses strict rules. It is a form of totalitarianism.

His father is unidentified, but it is known he had a close relationship with his mother, who died of cancer when Hitler was 17. This was a very traumatising event for him. Growing up, he always loved art and planned to study it. He planned on specialising in art and applied to an art school after his mother died, in which they rejected him. Hitler started by serving in the military and worked his way up from there. He began moving cities and started speaking to the people in his speeches. He became one of the most popular speakers in Munich. People liked him for his unusual talent of public speaking. He founded the Nazi party when it was a small group and built it up from there. When the Great Depression hit, Hitler took advantage of this time period to rise to power and earn profit. Hitler was named Chancellor after the elections in