Hitler's control and organization of the Nazi state was less effective than is commonly believed. Discuss

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Hitlers control and organization of the Nazi state was less effective than is commonly believed.

After World War I when the Weimar Republic ruled Germany, Germany faced many problems. These issues included; poverty, debt from the reparations, unemployment, and a very few amount of exports. The economy was also at an all time low with very high inflation, and the citizens of Germany were looking for anything to get them out of this mess. Because of this, the favour for more extremist powers was on the rise, and the support for democracy continued to decline. Adolf Hitler was the leader of one of the extreme right political groups: the German Workers Party, or the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei. He began to win the hearts of German citizens with his plans to restore Germany to what it once was, a powerful and strong nation. Hitler’s timing was just right with his campaigning because German’s turned to the first alternative to the current Weimar Republic. Finally, on January 30, 1933, Hitler was named the chancellor of Germany. Hitler brought with him a new organization of the Nazi group and powerful army that enforced many new changes on Germany. But, once Hitler was in power it is thought that his control and organization of the Nazi State was less effective than is commonly believed. In this essay I will evaluate where or not this statement is true or false.

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Hitler was very effective in the control of the Nazi State by creating Hitler Youth. Hitler believed that the future of Nazi Germany was its children. He knew what he wanted the children of Germany to be like and he once said “The weak must be chiseled away. I want young men and women who can suffer pain. A young German must be as swift as a greyhound, as tough as leather, and as hard as Krupp’s steel.” In 1933, when the Nazi’s took power in Germany, Hitler organized the youth into two groups; the Hitler Jugend (Hitler Youth) for ...

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