Adolf Hitler's Effect On Germany

In an erstwhile decade, a tragic and quite Fascist Era was brought into effect by the present German chancellor, Adolf Hitler. This event later became known as the Holocaust, and will forever be remembered in international history. In short, Hitler gathered a group of “civil” servants, and began to annihilate all the Jewish people of Germany, and eventually other parts of Europe. He was quoted in a book he wrote, saying the Jews were “life undeserving of life.” One of the innocent people affected by this awful front was a thirteen-year-old girl named Anne Frank. In July of 1942, after months of hatred and segregation against those practicing the Jewish religion, Anne’s entire family was forced to go into hiding. For years, they hid in an attic
It can be deduced from this book that Hitler honestly thought that the Jews ruined Germany; he just wanted Germany to be a better place for the people. Needless to say, his intentions were not to cause the mass-destruction that he later brought on, but to rectify Germany so that it could be the best country. His book claims that Germany was the “Master Race”, and they had the ability to take over all of Europe. Hitler was not trying to be a bad person, but he was fatally delusional. Gradually but drastically, the ethically-sound part of his heart turned dark, but was still remaining, hanging on. Although he truly wanted the best for his country, that was the ambition that drove him over the edge. Throughout the entire holocaust, Hitler had one ambition: to improve Germany. Unbeknownst, he didn’t want to ruin the world, or hurt people; he had good intentions. This occurs a lot in everyday life, since people tend to love someone or something so much that they do the wrong things to help them. For example, a dad wants the best for his daughter so much that he might have cause to yell at her, blinded by his love. Because Hitler loved his country so much, he was so proud, he did awful things to improve Germany. Unfortunately, his logic was obscured by his admiration for his nation. He was so wrong in the way that he thought he could help, but that is all he wanted to do: to help. Anne’s intelligence and kindheartedness led her to understand the rectitude in the hearts of everyone, including those that would eventually kill her, as well as her friends and family. Quite possibly, Anne understood the idea of having a good heart and good intentions, but bad execution- on a much smaller scale, as seen many times in the