Dictatorship and Democracy

Question: Describe about the Article for Dictatorship and Democracy. Answer: Adolf Hitlers rising powers and policies Adolf Hitler was born in 1889 in Australia in the year 1913, he moved to German. In the year 1916, he was injured by some of his opponent at the time of World War I. Hitler generated different types of policies such as Fascism and Totalitarian regime where he described the political movement and development of Germany. In 1921, Socialism and fascism have grown up around 300,000 registered members and also elected 35 parliament members. Hitler also described Nazis policy in his book Main Kampf. Having left from army, he became a leader of NSDAP (Nazi party) in same year and he worked hard to develop such party. Hitler was very authoritative and repetitive speaker who worked hard for the desperation changes in Germany. In the year 1923, Hitler dramatized NBHP (Nazi Beer Hall Putsch). In 1929, he started a crash of stock market in New York. In 1932, there were 6 million unemployed people in Germany. Then Nazi party helped that people. Hence the party won the votes with a large volume of success (Brower, 2013) Hitler described his policies in regards of Germany in his books namely Tyrant, Overheated nationalist and Main Kampf. In his book Tyrant, he mentioned the whole policies of Tyranny. He changed the policies of Tyranny with the help of Tyrant. He pervaded the Rhineland, neutralizing in Versailles in the year1936. In the year 1939, he pervaded Poland at the same time Second World War was begun. In the year 1942 of December and 1943 of January, around 200,000 alliance soldiers were killed and 235,000 have taken into secure unit. After that he died in 30th Apr, 1945 (Thomas Sanders, 2012) References Kennedy, H. and senders (2013).Homosexuality and Male Bonding in Pre-Nazi Germany: The Youth Movement, the Gay Movement, and Male Bonding Before Hitler's Rise. Routledge. Lee, M. A. and Brower (2013).The Beast Reawakens: Fascism's Resurgence from Hitler's Spymasters to Today's Neo-Nazi Groups and Right-Wing Extremists. Routledge.