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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper examines both world wars, and how one led to another. Hitler is the focus of this analysis that looks at a variety of factors such as economics and politics. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA619WW.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Two were very similar in nature, Hitler would create a new dimension for the second one. Indeed, the Second World War would be prompted by someone who was likely insane
but powerful enough to make a difference. Despite the Hitler factor, World War I and World War Two were similar to one another, and they were each fought basically within
the same states for similar reasons. Lukacs (1989) writes: "..The two world wars are the mountain ranges that dominate the historical landscape of the twentieth century." He goes on to
say that with these wars, American and European history would begin to "collide" (Lukacs, 1989). Indeed, this lends a sense of greatness to the wars as they were able to
in some way pave the way for globalization. Some have argued that World War I and World War II were not only similar, but that they were essentially the
same war. In general, historians like to compartmentalize World Wars One and Two as separate and distinct, but others see the two major conflicts of the twentieth century as two
phases of one war with a long armistice in the middle. Roberts (1993) tends to lump the two together, saying that the first of the two great wars
where Europe all but destroyed itself began in 1914. And in some sense one can begin to see the similarity. Yes, both wars were about Europe. The first war which
began after a long stint of peaceful relations culminated after a conflict between Austria-Hungary and Russia which finally came to a head; then Germany, France and Great Britain quickly
became involved (Roberts, 1993). While this may be true for the most part, Adolph Hitler was a primary factor, but only in the second war. Haffner (2004) portrays Hitler
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