Ernst Roehm had a different view of a successful Germany and Hitler was on different path (A3). Apparently Roehm and Hitler have butted heads before and Hitler came on top (A3). Hitler was growing very afraid of the Brownshirts, so he felt the only way to keep power was to put the S.A on leave. Hitler was thinking that another revolution could have happened with the S.A in power (D2). Hitler paid attention to what happened with Russia and was able to not make the same mistake.
Source A is about removing opposition and the use of propaganda to control what the population thought and did this is challenging the question as the consent is not given but actually forced out of the none Arian people of Germany. The source suggests that the Nazis removed the peoples basic rights like freedom of speech because they feared that the people would speak out against the laws that had been created to keep them under control. This is a strong argument against the Germans giving support towards the regime because it suggests that the Germans. Source A also suggests that after the war Germany still wasn’t ready politically so Hitler had an easy task in taking power the
The government believed in the genetic superiority of Nordic, Germanic, and Anglo-Saxon peoples, supporting strict immigration and anti-miscegenation laws. By the end of World War II, however, the practice of eugenics by forcing sterilization had been abandoned due to the association with Nazi Germany. There were also media politics, which involved several propaganda films being played during the eugenics era, such as “The Black Stork” by Harry J. Haiselden and “The Science of Life” by Herbert G. Wells, where eugenics linked fitness with beauty and labeled ugliness (including race) a disability and insisted that their diagnoses were based on objective science. Eugenicist tried to use mass culture to promote their aesthetic vision, but their efforts had unintended responses. While mass culture revealed wide support for the doctors to let the unfit die, it provoked even stronger opposition to talking about it in public.
Hitler started to go into different parts of Europe to gain more territory. France and Great Britain did not agree with what was happening. So Great Britain and France had a few short battles involving Germany. While all of this is happening, the United States was starting to mind their own business and not get involved with other countries issues. The United States seen this as a helpful thing.
Hitler displayed ultranationalism when he put Social Darwinism into action, he was creating a master race. Hitler believed in survival of the fittest; he eliminated people who didn't meet the ethnic idea. Lebensraum and Social Darwinism were both indications of ultranationalism that Germany displayed, that ultimately lead to the cause of the second world war.
Eugenics Paper Eugenics is the science which deals with all influences that improve the inborn qualities of a race; also with those that develop them to the utmost advantage. Since the idea of eugenics was invented in the late 1800s, there have been numerous debates over whether it is morally, or even scientifically, acceptable. Some believe that the “science” of eugenics will help limit feeble-mindedness and make for a better genetic makeup of a population, while most feel that eugenics is simply immoral. The argument against eugenics is based around unnecessary sterilization and even racial extermination, like Hitler’s Final Solution. The first act of sterilization occurred in 1899 by Harry Clay Sharp in Indiana, who believed
The utopians were people unsatisfied with America's normal society and as a result created their own societies where their ideals could be lived and taught. In all of the reforms of 1825-1850, America's democratic ideals were reinforced and spread as people became involved in different causes and movements. The temperance movement of this time was the result of disgusted citizens and abused wives. As seen in document H, drunkards were not thought highly of, and though wives were still struggling for equality, society did not look kindly on the drunken husband who beat his family. By the reformer's propaganda and rallies, democratic ideals were strengthened as people left their personal lives and fought to enlighten the government and others of the problems resulting from alcohol.
Another example of the United States failing to civil liberties was that they would mistreat the German Americans. Attorney Generals would carry out raids on German Americans with little real evidence of wrong doing. They would do this To the German Americans just because they were at war with the Germans. This Impacted the United States because it mistreated people who had the right to be in the United States just because they were German Americans they would take their rights
A reader with even slight knowledge of the Holocaust or of Nazi Germany, would understand that sciences practiced during the Holocaust on prisoners was inhumane and as a whole un-scientific. The fact that some of the same procedures used in a time of moral darkness, were being used in America, is unnerving. The idea that Nazis were eugenically sterilizing thousands of people for the same reasons as Americans should unsettle the reader, making them uncomfortable to condone this behavior. The text “Carrie Buck’s Daughter” by Stephen Jay Gould is a successful persuasive text because Gould uses allusions, intellectual language, comparisons, sarcasm and statistics to provoke the reader’s thoughts and make them want to agree with
The Europeans saw themselves as the superior culture bringing civilization to an inferior culture, which bring forced assimilation and the boarding schools for example. Whereas the Nazis didn’t wanted to convert the Jews or assimilate in the Christians life, they just wanted to killed them; erased their race from the planet. Moreover, Adolph Hitler didn't just dream up the idea for the Nazi Concentration Camps, he had examples. And one of the best examples of the time was American Indian Reservations of the 19th century. “Hitler’s concept of concentration camps as well as the practicality of genocide owed much, so he claimed, to his studies of English and United States history… and often praised to his inner circle the efficiency of America’s extermination – by starvation and uneven combat – of the red savages who could not be tamed by captivity.”[12] The term “Final solution” was not coined by the Nazis.