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Hitler form 1933 to 1945, Hitler was responsible for the death of more than 12 Million, Jews, Jehovah's Witnesses, Socialists, and Homosexuals, in Concentration camps.

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In 1879, German journalist Wilhelm Marr originated the term antisemitism, denoting the hatred of Jews, and also hatred of various liberal, cosmopolitan, and international political trends of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries often associated with Jews. The trends under attack included equal civil rights, constitutional democracy, free trade, socialism, finance capitalism, and pacifism.

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When World War I had finished and Germany had lost. Germany's barely surviving Government agreed to the Clauses set by the Treaty of Versailles. This helped the rise of the Nazi party in the long run when, Hitler partially blamed the Weimar Republic, and replaced it.

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In 1938, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, with France gave Czechoslovakia to Hitler to avoid war.

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Part of Hitlers "Final Solution". Originally people who were thought to be politically against the Nazi Party, but advanced to Jews, German Communists, Socialists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and Homosexuals. Those in camps had to do Manual Labor and worked in abysmal conditions.

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noun,
A ruthless tyrannical leader.

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The Nazi rise to power brought an end to the Weimar Republic, a parliamentary democracy established in Germany after World War I. Following the appointment of Adolf Hitler as chancellor on January 30, 1933, the Nazi state (also referred to as the Third Reich) quickly became a regime in which Germans enjoyed no guaranteed basic rights. After a suspicious fire in the Reichstag (the German Parliament), on February 28, 1933, the government issued a decree which suspended constitutional civil rights and created a state of emergency in which official decrees could be enacted without parliamentary confirmation.

In the first months of Hitler's chancellorship, the Nazis instituted a policy of "coordination"-the alignment of individuals and institutions with Nazi goals. Culture, the economy, education, and law all came under Nazi control. The Nazi regime also attempted to "coordinate" the German churches and, although not entirely successful, won support from a majority of Catholic and Protestant clergymen.

Extensive propaganda was used to spread the regime's goals and ideals. Upon the death of German president Paul von Hindenburg in August 1934, Hitler assumed the powers of the presidency. The army swore an oath of personal loyalty to him. Hitler's dictatorship rested on his position as Reich President (head of state), Reich Chancellor (head of government), and Fuehrer (head of the Nazi party). According to the "Fuehrer principle," Hitler stood outside the legal state and determined matters of policy himself.

Hitler had the final say in both domestic legislation and German foreign policy. Nazi foreign policy was guided by the racist belief that Germany was biologically destined to expand eastward by military force and that an enlarged, racially superior German population should establish permanent rule in eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Here, women played a vital role. The Third Reich's aggressive population policy encouraged "racially pure" women to bear as many "Aryan" children as possible.

Within this framework, "racially inferior" peoples, such as Jews and Gypsies, would be eliminated from the region. Nazi foreign policy aimed from the beginning to wage a war of annihilation against the Soviet Union, and the peacetime years of the Nazi regime were spent preparing the German people for war. In the context of this ideological war, the Nazis planned and implemented the Holocaust, the mass murder of the Jews, who were considered the primary "racial" enemy.

Open criticism of the regime was suppressed by the Gestapo (secret state police) and the Security Service (SD) of the Nazi party, but Hitler's government was popular with most Germans. There was, however, some German opposition to the Nazi state, ranging from nonconformity to the attempt to kill Hitler on July 20, 1944.

The Allies defeated Nazi Germany and forced a German surrender on May 8, 1945.

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The Nazi rise to power brought an end to the Weimar Republic, a parliamentary democracy established in Germany after World War I. Following the appointment of Adolf Hitler as chancellor on January 30, 1933, the Nazi state (also referred to as the Third Reich) quickly became a regime in which Germans enjoyed no guaranteed basic rights.

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Written while he was in jail for treason, Hitlers' book outlined what he believed would create the ultimate society, and what he believed to be the Master race, eventually became the goals and partial achievements of the Nazi Party.

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Obviously under the leadership of Adolf Hitler, the National Socialist German Workers' party founded in 1919, but only became totalitarian in Germany by 1933. After Germany's loss of World War II, the party was outlawed. And Nazi leaders that were still alive, were convicted of war crimes during the Nuremberg Trials.