| Papers [1-15] of 39 :: [Page 1 of 3] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 —> | Search results on "NAZISM": |
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Italian Fascism, Nazism and Francoism, 2008.
A discussion of the similarities and differences between Italian fascism, Nazism and Franco-ism.
3,117 words (approx. 12.5 pages), 15 sources, APA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
The paper provides a review of the literature concerning Italian fascism, Nazism and Franco-ism. The paper shows how despite minor differences, all three of these ideologies were totalitarian in nature. The paper discusses how Italian fascism, Nazism and Franco-ism were merely various brands of dictatorships that attempted to unjustly enrich a select few at the enormous expense of the rest of humanity.
Outline:
Review and Discussion
Conclusion
From the Paper
"When Americans think of evil people today, Osama bin Laden and his cohorts come to mind of course, but other all-time favorites include Mussolini and Hitler who many suggest were among the most genocidal men in history. The different offshoots of totalitarianism that emerged during the early 20th century and were refined during the crucible of World War II suggest that Mussolini and Hitler shared many of the same fundamental views, just as General Francisco Franco's particular brand of authoritarianism also contained some of these ideological elements. Although Italian Fascism, Nazism and Francoism shared some similarities in their respective ideologies, there were some discernible differences as well. "
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"Hitler and Nazism", 2002.
An analysis of Hitler's intentions and regime in "Hitler and Nazism" by Enzo Callotti.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 1 source, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss the book by Enzo Callotti entitled "Hitler and Nazism" and describe the author's aim in telling his perspective on Hitler and the Third Reich. From differing angles, the purpose of this paper will be to describe what Hitler's intentions were and the way that his regime functioned during the Second World War in Colletti's historical opinion. By analyzing his perspectives about Hitler, his purpose as a historian can be better defined within annals of history and in the opinions of the author.
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The Rise of Nazism, 2004.
Examines the rise of the German political movement, Nazism, and the establishment of the Third Reich in Germany after WWI.
1,571 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
This essay takes a brief look at the meteoric rise of Nazism, a phenomenon that brought destruction and grief to millions of people. It also takes a look at the causes behind its rise in Germany.
From the Paper
"The most immediate cause of the formation of the Nazi Party and the subsequent rise of Nazism was the aftermath of World War I in which Germany was defeated and humiliated under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Under the one-sided terms of the treaty, Germany was solely held responsible for the war, stripped of its colonial empire , its armed forces largely disbanded, and the Rhineland permanently demilitarized and occupied by Allied forces for an indefinite period. (Jarman, p. 75) Most of all, the provision kept in the Treaty for ?reparations? as compensation to the Allies for the damage caused by Germany, created the greatest resentment among the Germans. Even J. M. Keynes, then the Treasury representative at the Conference convened for the Treaty, pointed out that Germany would be unable to make the payments."
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Nazism in Germany, 2005.
This paper looks at Nazism in Germany and discusses why the Nazi party took hold after World War I.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 7 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the horrifying appeal that Nazism had for Germans between the two world wars. Among other things, this paper addresses the punitive aspects of the Versailles Treaty as well as the crushing unemployment that wracked Germany during the period in question. Finally, the paper explores the fact that German society had always been an authoritarian one and thus susceptible to despots.
From the Paper
"The 1920s and 1930s were decades of great turbulence in Germany. The harsh and bitter terms of Versailles and the economic upheaval of the Thirties combined to make Germany a nation ripe for takeover by a dictator spouting hateful venom blaming certain groups for the difficulties Germany found itself in. Germany was also vulnerable to a demagogue because German society, for far too long, had been an authoritarian culture that lionized its leaders - primarily its Kaiser."
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The Origins of Nazism, 2002.
A collection of some of the most famous thinkers regarding the origins of Nazism in Germany.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
Most of the contributors to The Rise of National Socialism and the Working Classes are well known to the field, having published extensively on the social bases of the Hitler movement. Detlef Muehlberger, Gunther Mai, William Brustein, Helen Boak, and Oded Heilbronner are all represented here, in addition to the editor of the collection, Conan Fischer, and Juergen Falter, whose massive work, Hitlers Waehler, epitomizes the assault on inherited views of the Nazi constituency.
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Nazism, 1998.
Examines the politics & philosophy behind the rise of Nazi Germany. Attempts to understand how Nazism galvanized an entire nation, led it into war, & caused it to commit mass murder.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 23.95
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From the Paper
"Naziism
Introduction
Naziism is perhaps most inescapably connected to the concentration camps. It is the political philosophy that led to that end. There is more to it, however, as a political movement that galvanized an entire nation and led it into a major world war.
Background
Most historians locate the birth of Naziism in the defeat of Germany in World War I. The terms of the settlement for that peace were hard on Germany. What resulted was widespread economic problems, feelings of humiliation and anger, and the desire of Germans to regain their position as one of the more.."
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Nazism and the Great Depression, 2006.
This paper explores the correlation between the Nazi's rise to power and the Great Depression.
3,030 words (approx. 12.1 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
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Abstract
The writer of this well-researched paper details the significance of the Great Depression on Adolf Hitler's rise to power. This paper examines the Kellog pact, which bound the economy of Germany which greatly suffered since America wanted recovery of the loans from Germany which were agreed under the Dewas Plan of 1924. Germany's post-WWI economy was beneficiary of foreign loans, particularly loans from the U.S. and on global trade that was founded on a system of loans and notes of credit. When America's global trade and commerce broke down, it also brought down the economy of Germany. This paper explores the effects of the depression in America on the German people, which resulted in extremism, as frantic inhabitants believed that the politicians had left them in the lurch and they were seeking an alternative to their economic difficulties. This paper details the impact of Hitler during this crucial period. The German citizens who gave their votes in favor of the Nazis were not limited to the jobless. German citizens desired to have a government that was able to grab the organization of banks and companies, to get their funds and distribute it evenly among the poverty stricken people. This in-depth paper discusses the people of Germany who looked forward to Nazism, as the moderate parties were frail, vulnerable and not in agreement about the future of Germany, unlike Hitler, who had a firm vision, which appealed to the citizens.
From the Paper
"Hinderburg, in spite of his hatred for Hitler, willingly consented to his deal to be crowned Chancellor and Von Papen as the Vice Chancellor, as the Nazis seemed to be the sole well-supported right-wing party that could safeguard Germany from the assault of this Communist Revolution. On January 1933, Papen once again built a cabinet with Hitler as the Chancellor. Papen and other conservatives planned they could repress Hitler by pinning him down with the tasks of government and they would ride piggyback his remarkable popularity with a sizeable section of the voters. However, they were just not even close as regards Hitler's brutality and brilliance at sniffing the opportune moment to capture power. Hitler, who was in the fray for election, bagged thirteen and half million votes."
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The Rise of German Nazism, 2002.
Examines factors which led to Hitler's rise to power prior to 1933.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 5 sources, $ 75.95
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Abstract
This paper will argue that while many factors contributed to the rise of National Socialism in the years prior to 1933, the key reason for its rise and eventual political domination of Germany lies in the dark, charismatic genius - and anti-Semitic ideology - of one man: Adolf Hitler.
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Inflation and Nazism, 2003.
Examines the German economy from 1919-1939.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 47.95
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Abstract
Discusses the post-World War I German economy, the continuation of a wartime inflationary trend, the economic revival in the later 1920s, the impact of the 1929 American stock market crash, and the resulting economic decline. Considers economic crisis in Germany.
From the Paper
"World War I was essentially a contest of mutual exhaustion: moral, human, and economic. France had been come close to the breaking point in 1917, and Russia had been driven past it, leading to the ...."
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Neo-Nazism and Juvenile Delinquency, 2004.
An examination of how skin-head gangs are an increasing cause of juvenile delinquency.
2,213 words (approx. 8.9 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses problem of the existence of Neo-Nazi or skin-head youth gangs in the United States today. It explains how these groups manage to thrive and examines how they manage to obtain their power in society. It focuses the discussion on the impact these groups have on the youth and their involvement in criminal activities.
From the Paper
"The Nazi Party claimed to be socialist, and in 1927, Hitler stated, ?We are socialists? however, ??By majority consent of both socialists and non-socialists, National Socialism and kindred movements are not considered to be socialist? (Neo pg). Nazi racial theories are regarded an anti-social (Neo pg). Hitler developed his political theories by observing the policies of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, under which he was born and was a citizen (Neo pg). Hitler believed though, that ethnic and linguistic diversity had weakened it and feared democracy as a destabilizing force because it placed power in the hands of ethnic minorities and had incentives that would further weaken and destabilize the Empire (Neo pg)."
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German Nazism., 2002.
Looks at the Nazi Party as a movement of the anti-Enlightenment.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
It is important to understand that Enlightenment stood for reason and education. This paper discusses how the Nazis were uneducated and rejected reason. They relied on emotional intensity and focused on the passion that "nature" appeared to give their cause.
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Nazism and Women, 1991.
This paper examines the effect of the fascist ideology in Third-Reich Germany on the honored concept of motherhood: Women's roles, sexuality and marriage.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 13 sources, $ 71.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to examine various issues surrounding the fact that fascist ideology in Third-Reich Germany honored mothers in a particular way. The plan of the research will be to set forth the context in which Nazi ideology penetrated the social and cultural position of women in Germany when Hitler came to power, and then to discuss how the policies that flowed from such ideology actually affected women's status in the Third Reich.
... note a gradual ideological shift in Nazi Germany's treatment of the idea of motherhood. They say that Nazi ideologues saw women as the anchor of highly traditional family values from the beginning of their quest for political power in Germany, but that official policy toward women in general and mothers in particular changed to fit political ... "
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The Power of Propaganda, 2002.
A discussion of how Nazism achieved its political success by gaining, then maintaining, the trust and cooperation of the German people.
1,660 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the power of propaganda by the Nazi party and how Nazi leaders developed a highly sophisticated and efficient system of public persuasion and propaganda that ensured continued public support for their ideology and their policies. It discusses how Nazism became publicly perceived as a stabilizing force that was responsible for major economic success due to the promotion of nationalism and its appeal to the German peoples? traditionally strong sense of national identity. It analyzes the effectiveness of this propaganda and of the level of trust and cooperation that was pledged by the German people, which is evidenced by the fact that Nazism managed to convince one of the world?s most advanced electorates, in the middle of the twentieth century, to tacitly accept and promote an atrocity of such magnitude as the Holocaust.
From the Paper
"Also, in contrast to the Weimar Republic?s failure to deal effectively with the post war crisis and the Great Depression, Nazism became publicly perceived as a stabilizing force that was responsible for major economic success. Furthermore, Nazi leaders developed a highly sophisticated and efficient system of public persuasion and propaganda that ensured continued public support for their ideology and their policies. Therefore, Nazism achieved its political success by gaining, then maintaining, the trust and cooperation of the German people."
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"The Rites of Spring: The Great War ...", 2005.
This paper discusses Modris Eksteins' "The Rites of Spring: The Great War and the Birth of the Modern Age" 1989) World War I itself, the German and British cultures at the time of the war and the development of Nazism.
990 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 0 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper explains Eksteins' position as presented in his book "The Rites of Spring: The Great War and the Birth of the Modern Age" that the German aggressors' view of the Great War was (1) an inextricable link with their culture and (2) a German territorial aggrandizement. The author points out the British view of war at the time of World War I was different from the German view in that the war was a struggle to preserve British social values. The paper relates that the propaganda, which fueled Nazism's spread was largely based on Nazism's reinterpretation and use of old Germanic mythology; Hitler's movement took root in a society reeling from the effects of the Treaty of Versailles.
From the Paper
"Previously, the French were the antagonists of the British on the European continent, but now Germany had taken over that role (116). The French had represented "flux and irresponsibility in the world," and now it was the Germans who did so (116). In contrast, the British saw themselves as the stable point of the world. They were proud of the stability the "Pax Britannica" brought, a peace ensured through military might and a far-flung network of colonies through the world (117). It was a reactionary view, as opposed to the progressive view of the Germans."
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Capitalism and its Primary Variants, 2002.
A look at Modern Capitalism, Fascism, Nazism and State Socialism.
2,070 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the world's primary political ideologies (Modern Capitalism, Fascism, Nazism and State Socialism). Included in each section is information about significant leaders and the history and evolution of each political faction.
From the Paper
"The earliest forms of capitalism, also referred to as "mercantilism", or the distribution of goods for profit, originated in Rome, the Middle East, and the early Middle Ages (Friedman, 1963). Since that time, the political ideology has splintered in a variety of different directions from Modern Capitalism to Fascism to Nazism to State Socialism."
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