Abstract This paper discusses the similarities and differences between two leaders, Adolf Hitler and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Through extensive research, examples and major world events this paper will delve into two different worlds that initially had the same purpose. It illustrates how two leaders were solely looking out for the best interests for their countries. This paper will explain the visions each leader had, as well as the tactics they used to accomplish these visions. This paper will also look at two major world events, the Great Depression and the Holocaust, and will show the similarities and differences in each.
Albert Speer – rise to prominence Albert Speer was a significant figure in German history due to his various architectural projects and his appointment as Minister for Armaments. Although he claimed to be apolitical, Speer joined the Nationalist Social party on March 1st, 1931 and from they’re his career in the Nazi party prospered. Speer’s first contribution to the Nazi party was as a chauffer, as district head of the Nazi Motorist League, where he met Karl Hanke. A recommendation by Hanke to Goebbels, gave Speer his first architectural assignment of decorating Goebbels headquarters in Berlin. Hitler approved the finished result, however Goebbels did not like its simplicity and had it redecorated.
Free range and cattle caused the problem of the dust bowl 5) How is Svobida’s account similar to and different from Henderson’s letter? They both once had wonderful lush land to farm but then got progressively worse trying to farm food Document C: Government Report 1) What kind of document is this? When was it written? Why was it written? A letter written to the president on august 27,1936 by Morris
The New Deal plan was a form to deliver relief to the unemployed and those in danger of losing farms and homes, it was also set out to recover agriculture and businesses, and reform. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his acceptance speech he told the crowd that he pledge to a new deal for the American people, this was where the term New Deal came about. The New Deal had two phases to it. The First Phase, which was in 1933-34, attempted to provide recovery and relief from the Great Depression by programs of agricultural and business regulation, inflation, price stabilization, and public works. The second phase of the New Deal, which was during 1935-41, during the time america was continuing with relief and recovery measures, provided for social and economic legislation which helped benefit the mass of working people.
Albert Speer – Opinion Speech Albert Speer, architect of the third Reich, minister of Armaments, its undoubted that he was a man of great potential & caused great effect during Hitler’s reign & Germany’s ongoing war effort. Though one question still remains, that is, was he honest at the Nuremburg Trials in 1945? Was Speer really honest, when he said that he knew nothing of the holocaust & Nazi death camps? It was at the age of 26 in 1931, in an address to the students of Berlin University that Speer first saw Hitler. Speer admitted he was carried away by Hitler’s unmatched speaking prowess, unequivocal belief in Nazi ideology & the idea of a restored Germany.
The patriotism shown in the movie cannot be challenged, especially with what was going on at the time of the team making their run, and with what was going on at the time the movie came out in 2004. In 1980, the country was in the midst of the Cold War and the country was absolutely drained at the time. When the movie came out, the country was in the wake of the attacks of September 11, 2001. With all this going on at the time of the miracle and when the movie came out, this movie exemplifies extreme patriotism and sending a message that the United States can persevere through anything and end up on
He called upon Congress to pass a law establishing the Food and Drug Administration and, for the first time, setting up federal inspection standards for meat. The Jungle, itself, is an extremely graphic novel depicting the real life of many immigrants once they come to America. This book shows the political scandal, bad working conditions, the taking advantage of cheap labor, and the treatment of immigrants of the early twentieth
Hitler is able to use pathos not only to show that he himself cares in a way to convince people to follow him, but he also uses pathos to allow the German people to feel a sense of pride and hope for their country. “I do not know how great the number is now, but I know one thing: what remains of the Polish Army west of that line will capitulate within a few days, they will lay down their arms or be crushed” (Hitler, Adolf). To the German people, this type of diction is seen as caring and hopeful however, the underlining message, that Hitler is saying is that he will go to war to make Germany powerful. With this use of pathos and diction, Hitler is able to play with the emotions of the people and manipulate them. Not only does Hitler know that his use of pathos is appealing to his audience, but he is also aware of how to phrase his sentence to achieve the most
A quote from Ronald Reagan with a conversation with Richard V. Allen says “My idea of the American policy toward the Soviet Union is simple, and some would say simplistic.” “It is this: We win and they lose. What do you think of that?” In his first term as president, both he and Margaret Thatcher, the British Prime Minister, put down the Soviet Unions ideas and political thoughts. Other bold statements he has made of the Soviet Union is, “The Soviet Union is an evil empire and communism will soon be but an ash heap of history.” These
"Roosevelt again and again exploited the masterful device of radio "fireside chats" to report directly to an anxious national audience, and his calm assurance did much to restore American's confidence in theses and in their government". The New Deal, being such a complex plan, had many critics. A conservative and largely hostile Supreme Court encountered him with his most formidable opposition. The Supreme court interpreted the Constitution in such a manner as to invalidate vital portions of the New Deal's liberal legislative program. Roosevelt did what he could to replace the Supreme Court members because he wanted his plan to pass, for the benefit of the nation.