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The upper classes looked down on Hitler as unstable and lowborn. The aristocracy did not trust Hitler's firebrand approach to politics but believed they could control him because he was uncivilized. This however, proved to be wrong.

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Admiration of Hitler within his own party became almost pseudo-religious. This image was taken advantage of by Hitler's propaganda team, who portrayed him as a Godlike figure.

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The decrease of unemployment made the people of Germany recognize that there were successes through the Nazi Party.

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catholic church: didn't trust nazi anti-christian tendencies but Hitler stay out of it and remains clean of speculation of being anything other then a god fearing christian

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Hitler's portrayal contrasted largely from the party's actions:
e.g. the 'little Hitlers'. Their corruption, greed, arrogance, pettiness, and hypocrisy was a daily scandal. However dur to the 'Hitler Myth' the population believed Hitler was kept in the dark about these occurrences, to keep his image pure

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Many in the centre were able to be persuaded by Hitler, and the grandness of his presentation of Nazism.

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'the beginnings of a personality cult around Hitler go back to 1922-23,'

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Catholic Church were hesitant to support due to Nazi ideologies lacking christian values.

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The Far right were complete infatuated with Hitler. Those who heard his speeches said "There was only one thing for me, either win with Hitler or die for him."

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By 1933, general opinion of Hitler was not unanimous, particularly amongst the socialist and communist circles of the left, whom he opposed aggressively.

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Didn't have as large of an affect on communists who were angry at the treatment of Hitler's left- wing opponents.

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The right wing perceived him as a savior.

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The right wing perceived him as a savior.

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Allowed Hitler to be the image of:
- An embodiment of strong (and sometimes ruthless) enforcement of 'law and order'
- A representative of 'popular justice'
- A voice of the 'healthy sentiment of the people'
- A signal of a triumph for values associated with 'normality

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church ,left wing and workers less susceptible

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'Hitler embodied an already well established extensive ideological consensus " - the Nazi's presented themselves as a continuation of Traditional German politics, they named themselves the 'Third Reich' to connect the Nazi cause to the strength of the Kaiserreich and Holy Roman Empire.

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Compared to militaristic leaders such as Napoleon by party member during 1920s.

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an ordinary man/solder from regular relatable beginnings who rises to power due to a set of superlative qualities in order to save his country

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Was built up in the early years of the Party to integrate the Party whilst fending off leadership challenges and win new party members

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'Promoted the extension and partial transformation of 'heroic' leadership images in the 1920's.'

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On one hand it was, "a masterly achievement in image-building", on the other it was the 'mentalities' that led people to accept this image.

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Represented the 'struggle' of the people

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Represented the 'struggle' of the people

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'courage, manliness, integrity, loyalty, devotion to the cause'

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Propaganda building upon the notions of 'Heroic' leadership.

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Propaganda building upon the notions of 'Heroic' leadership.

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4. How did 'the Hitler Myth' come to weaken Hitler's control over Germany over time?

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4. How did 'the Hitler Myth' come to weaken Hitler's control over Germany over time?

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3. How could Hitler remain largely immune from the radical excesses of Nazi policy?

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3. How could Hitler remain largely immune from the radical excesses of Nazi policy?

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2. How widely did 'the Hitler Myth' penetrate among the German people?

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2. How widely did 'the Hitler Myth' penetrate among the German people?

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1. The characteristics of 'the Hitler Myth':

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1. The characteristics of 'the Hitler Myth':

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Sir Ian Kershaw, Professor of History University of Sheffield

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Sir Ian Kershaw, Professor of History University of Sheffield