ipl-logo

How Hitler's Persuasiveness And Effect The People

757 Words4 Pages

Ill be talking in this essay about how hitler’s speech and persuasiveness in general effect Germany and effect the people. how he used different ways to gain trust of the people of Germany and trick them at the end, ill be talking about how he tricked them about hating the jews cause they needed the money. it all started 95 years on February 1920, Hitler became the leader of the nazi party platform to a large, had a large crowd Munich, which is also known as the foundation of Naziism. In that speech hitler gave promises and gave the people this idea that he’s going to be a great leader he gave his aims and goals and gave promises and he’ll fulfill in the future, this gave the people of Germany hope that Germany will succeed not like how it fell in the last war. Hitler became taking out all People who would be …show more content…

He also created the famous concentration camp when he killed the jews.
Hitler killed everyone who didn’t obey him. the power of persuasion was like brain washing the population the people followed the man like if there were zombies, The people of Germany were the like the chew toy for Hitler the man hypnotized the people by giving them promises, its like when Mark Antony convinced the angry mob in act 3 that Julius caesar was a great guy by promising that he will give each person money.
Hitler Manipulated the peoples brain and making them think that the jews were bad influence and they were bad people the only reason he said that because he wanted the money because they were financially successful and had power at that time. The amount of jews living in Germany at that time was only 2%, most jews lived in Russia and Poland. Hitler hated the jews because they were wealthy in his mind wealthy meant power which was actually

Show More
Related

  • Research Paper On Night By Elie Wiesel

    684 Words  | 3 Pages

    The people of Germany couldn't think less about the Jewish. Hitler had influenced them to follow his opinion, and they

    Read More

  • Hitler's Enabling Act

    675 Words  | 3 Pages

    The major cause of Hitler’s political success was due to the tremendous amount of fear that people associated with him. The fear of Hitler is what forced the government to grant him the enabling act, which then lead to the rise of Natsism. President Paul Von Hindenburg thought of Hitler as a threat to their power, so as a tactic to suppress his authority, they thought by electing him into office and appointing him chancellor was enough for him to feel some sort of power and settle down. It gave Hitler a voice in the government and a say what goes on in decision making,so they assumed this would satisfied Hitler and keep him contained. They were wrong.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Night By Elie Wiesel Night

    562 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Hitler and the Nazi party, the Jewish community weren’t people and they were just objects. Hitler found the Jewish community unpleasant and a disgrace to the world.

    Read More

  • Anti-Semitism In Ww2

    668 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hatred of the Jewish population was spreading from France, and it began to infiltrate Germany. Hitler utilized this by aligning himself with the Catholic Church and creating a negative image of the Jewish population. Christianity was beginning to break away from Judaism, so Hitler began to portray the Jews as the killers of Jesus. Hitler also blamed the loss of World War I on the Jews, as well as blamed them for the economic turmoil that Germany was facing after the Treaty of Versailles. He labeled Jews as money hungry individuals since they were able to have well-paying occupations that were outside of Christian law.

    Read More

  • Symbolism In Night By Elie Wiesel

    1614 Words  | 7 Pages

    After losing World War One in 1918, the Germans were in an utter state of disillusionment and despair. Due to the Treaty of Versailles, they lost vast amounts of territory, became demilitarized, and had to pay millions in restitutions. A bleak time such as this was the perfect opportunity for fascist dictator, Adolf Hitler, to rise to power. Hitler managed to brainwash millions of vulnerable Germans into believing that the Jews were responsible for all the misfortune that had befallen them. Countless images and videos of Nazi propaganda circulated through Europe, depicting Jews as evil vermin that must be exterminated in order for the “master race” to reign supreme.

    Read More

  • Holocaust Dbq Essay

    968 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hitler had power over everyone. Adolf Hitler gained his power by promising that he was going to end reparations, create a German empire and by breaking the Versailles Treaty. He also used a lot of propaganda to gain power. He developed a lot of hate towards Jewish people. Members of the Nazi organization were responsible for the Holocaust because they followed Hitler’s will and manipulated people.

    Read More

  • Hitler's Speech Rhetorical Analysis

    528 Words  | 3 Pages

    But the misery of our people is terrible!” made it sound like he really cared about the people by saying how terrible it is that the people of Germany were in a depression and how they should trust him because other countries destroyed the trust thus destroying the economy. “Germany must not and will not sink into Communist anarchy.” Lastly when he said that it made him sound a lot more trustworthy and like he knew what he was doing more than what he did. Hitler was a really good speaker for how he acted like he wanted to better everyone’s life. With his use of hand gestures, how he would start with his voice being low than get really loud to make him seem so much more emotional and how he would word things to make him seem like a more caring person than people thought.

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In Night By Elie Wiesel

    744 Words  | 3 Pages

    Unfortunately for Jewish people in Europe, they were the target of oppression for Hitler. Society stereotypes the Jewish people just as other ethnicities. Stereotypes seem to be a common way for people to view others. Germany needed a scapegoat for all the struggles they were facing and Hitler used stereotypes to give the German people a scapegoat.

    Read More

  • Germany's Hatred In The Crucible By Adolf Hitler

    473 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many Germans blamed their failure in the war because of the Jews. No one to this day exactly knows why Hitler had so much hatred towards the Jews. Jews were hated because of their religious beliefs and practices.

    Read More

  • How Did The Holocaust Affect The World

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    Adolf Hitler preached his beliefs that Germans were the superior race and that all other races were inferior to Germans. This caused the attack on anyone except Germans themselves. Germany had begun war with the world due to their feeling of superiority. This caused the change for the world in a sense.

    Read More

  • Salem Witch Trials Vs Holocaust

    695 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1933, Jews in Germany were about 525,000 (1%) of the total German population(The Holocaust-World War 2). Between 1933 and 1939, hundreds of thousands of the Jews who could leave Germany, did, those who couldn’t, stayed in fear(The Holocaust-World War 2). Evidence has shown hatred towards the Jews long before the Holocaust(The Holocaust-World War 2). Hitler blamed the Jews for the defeat of the war in 1918(The Holocaust-World War 2). After the death of President Paul Von Hidenburg in 1934, Hitler made himself Germany’s supreme

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Hitler And Trujillo

    505 Words  | 3 Pages

    While he dictated, the culture of Germany was changed. Hitler wanted to make the population all think and be one certain way. To make this happen he made, “ Musical performances, movies, and other cultural public activities...all meant to make German’s brains exactly like the Nazi, eliminating any other thought of anti-government”(1). By controlling what people watched and read, Hitler brainwashed Germans to think positively of him and the Nazi’s. The population was not able to freely read or watch any sort of literature or other arts.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Adolf Hitler's Speech

    865 Words  | 4 Pages

    Adolf Hitler was born in Austria, on April 20, 1889. He was an officer who fought in the army in World War I. After World War I, Hitler returned to Munich and worked as an intelligence officer, where he monitored the activities of the German Workers’ Party, also known as the Nazi Party. Hitler adopted many of the anti-Semitic, nationalist, and anti-Marxist ideas during this period of his life. He rose to power in German politics after joining the party which he was monitoring as an army officer, and became its leader. Hitler became chancellor of Germany in 1933, and served as a dictator from 1934 to 1945.

    Read More

  • The Great Depression: Hitler's Rise To Power

    1653 Words  | 7 Pages

    Hitler was known for his oratorical skills, exaggerated ye entrancing body language and this worked excellently as Nazi’s propaganda scheme. He knew who should targeted specific groups of society with different slogans and policies to win their support and this worked extremely well by brainwashing. The people should be able to hear Hitler. Loud speakers were put up in streets so that people could not avoid any speeches by the Fuhrer (Source G) and a podium was put up so all could hear Hitler’s

    Read More

  • How Did Hitler Use Propaganda Terror And Repression

    1395 Words  | 6 Pages

    Propaganda, terror and repression played a significant role in the Nazi regime. Hitler used each to supplement and complement each other with the main focus to make Hitler appear a strong, powerful and all-knowing man who was in favour of the Nazi vision of the ‘national community’. This all impacted the German people by preserving support for Nazism and ensuring that the community that didn 't agree with the Nazi regime would not be heard by any

    Read More

More about How Hitler's Persuasiveness And Effect The People

Open Document