One enormously key event was the Great Depression. The Depression was a global phenomenon, and Germany suffered extreme rates of joblessness and inflation during those years. Germany's economic situation had been made even more difficult by the reparation payments imposed on it as part of the Peace of Versailles that concluded World War I. The very bad state of affairs in Germany allowed a radical group like the Nazis and a charismatic strongman like Hitler to come to power by making grand promises to the German people.
Coupled with the economic problems plaguing Germany, there was also a strong desire by the German people to feel pride in their nation again. The Peace of Versailles had forced Germany to accept the guilt or responsibility for causing World War I. Germany was forced to disarm itself and have only a very small volunteer army. Hitler's appeal to national strength and the rebuilding of Germany's military might made him a popular figure also.
Hitler also mastered the art of campaigning and propaganda. He traveled all over Germany making staged appearances that whipped audiences into a frenzy of enthusiasm for the nation and the National Socialist German Workers' Party (the Nazis).
(January 29, 1843 – September 14, 1901) was the 25th president of the United States, serving from March 4, 1897, until his assassination six months into his second term.
Answer:Caused by internal strife, European rivals whittling away its territories and lack of adopting Western ways to late. Resources, people, low cost labor, and expansion of territory.
