Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Hitler: A Look at the Groups that Followed Him and Those that Did Not. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 26 page
paper which examines the various groups that followed and supported Hitler and those
that did not. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
26 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAhitlr.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
mere 60 years ago or so could have sat back and watched the destruction of so many people during the time of the Holocaust. In retrospect we can see the
horrific acts and the evil intentions displayed by Adolf Hitler and we wonder how so many people just accepted it. We wonder, wasnt there anyone who opposed Hitler enough to
change things? We are perhaps surprised that something so horrible could have happened while many people did nothing. When arguing that the acts of Hitler were too horrible to
let go by unaddressed, we must also understand that there have been other times, since WWII, that involve genocide in other parts of the world. And, in those cases people
and nations, more often than not, sat back and ignored the realities. Of course, the Holocaust was very large and involved a war of the world. But still, people were
perhaps unaware to the extent of Hitlers power and if they did understand his power in the beginning, they were hopeful that he would essentially bring prosperity back to Germany.
With all these possibilities and questions we can ask ourselves who supported Hitler and who did not support him. When we examine it very closely we note that most of
the people and most of the groups or organizations involved with Germany actually supported Hitler and his ideas. Many of these groups slowly turned away when the truth was known,
but for the most part, most people supported him, at least in the beginning. And, those who opposed Hitler and his ideals were primarily individuals of similar ideals who formed
together into groups known as resistance groups, often groups without names for no one could, in Europe, actually openly oppose Hitler without becoming a target. The following paper
...