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Essay / National Socialism and World War II - 934
After the Treaty of Versailles was imposed on the Germans, the Germans faced several challenges. Some examples of the cost of the war to Germany were the confiscation or restitution of land, its coal mining productions were entrusted to France for a period of 15 years, and Germany had to limit its army to 100,000 men, with his forces not allowed to move around the territory. French border. On top of all this, Germany was forced to accept its war guilt as being solely responsible for the First World War. This had a chilling effect on Germany, as it did not believe it had actually caused or lost the war. The bitterness of the humiliation as well as the poverty that this treaty imposed on the people were too much for Germany. This would lead to World War II in the following years. Adolf Hitler had a plan to solve the problems the Germans faced as a result of the war. It is probably best described as National Socialism. National Socialism is also known as Nazism. A system in which Hitler was called Führer, there was state control over the economy and production and there was a program of national expansion. The Nazi Party's program sought to change three major concerns in Germany to help their cause and make Germany a force to be reckoned with. The concerns were political, economic and social. The Nazis' way of dealing with political concerns was to remove anyone who was not a German from their political positions. This would ensure that any laws or decisions made would be made for the sole benefit of Germany, as the citizen's only loyalty would be to Germany. They also sought to expel non-citizens who posed a potential threat to the Nazi agenda. Non-citizens were treated as guests and were subject to foreign contributions to the cause of World War II. The humiliation was simply too much for Germany and its people. I don't believe that World War II could have been avoided. The damage was already done. When the United States joined the war, it became known as the World War. On top of that, imposing the Treaty of Versailles on Germany does not bode well for the Germans. They did not feel that they had really lost the war. And then forced to assume war guilt in addition to reducing the size of its army, limiting its borders and paying war damages. It is obvious that Germany would like to punish those who put it in such a state of poverty. The Germans were in trouble because of the treaty. There is a saying that “a generation that takes a beating is usually followed by one that inflicts one.” Nazi Germany sought to punish those who had punished it in the first war..