Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Hitler: The Path to Power by Charles Bracelen Flood. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page report discusses the 1989 book that details the life and persona of Adolf Hitler before his rise to power in Germany. Bibliography lists only the book itself as a source.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Cbflood.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Flood discusses what the conditions in pre-World War II were, what the attitudes of the people were, and the pitiful state of the economic conditions of Germany. As
such, it provides a greater view into the how and why Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) was able to rise to power and fully express and act on his megalomania, hatred, and
determination to create the worlds truly superior society. Flood presents the environment in which Hitler was able to develop and ultimately gain truly remarkable control and power. The
timeframe Flood focuses on leads the modern reader away from the textbook account of the atrocities and madness of the onset of World War II but sets the elaborate stage
that serves as the backdrop for the dramatic assent of Hitler. The primary issues and historical facts Flood most wants his readers to
understand relate to the environment in which Hitler experienced the political awakening that would change the 20th century forever. Flood outlines what Hitler experienced during the collapse of the
Germany that had been one of the "civilized" worlds greatest centers for music, philosophy, and science. He points out that the debacle of World War I was a terrible
shock to the collective psyche of the German people who had regarded themselves as Europes supreme military power for more than fifty years. The harsh peace terms of the
Treaty of Versailles stripped Germany of land, colonies, military forces, and imposed reparation payments both outraged and embittered an enormous sector of the German population. As Flood also illustrates, anybody
that would denounce the agreements made at Versailles, present Germans with a scapegoat for their defeat, and promise great victories and glory for the future was certain to garner a
...