Answer:
The Thirty Years' War was primarily fought in Central Europe between 1618 and 1648. Estimates of the total number of military and civilian deaths which resulted range from 4.5 to 8 million, the vast majority from disease or starvation. In some areas of Germany, it has been suggested up to 60% of the population died.[14]
Until 1938, the war was usually presented as a German conflict; this changed when historian CV Wedgwood argued it formed part of a wider, ongoing European struggle, with the Habsburg-Bourbon conflict at its centre.[15] This is now the generally accepted view, with related conflicts such as the 1568–1648 Eighty Years War, the 1635-59 Franco-Spanish War, and the 1629–31 War of the Mantuan Succession.[16]
Explanation:
B is the only answer that makes sense.
Part of the cause would be the great depression which might have helped bring him into power in the first place. Not only that but Hitler promised to restore Germany to its former glory. Remember after WWI Britain and the Allies put all the blame lf the war on Germany and forced it to pay reparations. When the Great Depression came after WWI it impacted many countries but was the hardest on Germany who was already in debt from the war. Hitlers one of the first things to do was stop paying reparations and use that money to invest back into Germany. His effect was making Germany more powerful like building up the military and getting it ready for WWII and invading Poland and breaking several agreements with USSR. He also affected 11 million people who were part of the Final Solution and his plan to racial cleanse the world killing Jews, gays, disabled ect. He brought unity to Germany but also beought great destruction to everyone else.
