Why Did Hitler Justified To Defeat The Soviet Union

In July 1940, Nazi Germany is at the peak of its take on Europe. Just a mere year after it has taken France and its lower countries, Adolf Hitler and his military began planning the invasion to take the Soviet Union. Naming the operation, Operation Barbarossa, Germany began envisaging its actions to cease the Soviet Union with its rich resources. Although a non-aggression agreement was signed between the two countries, Hitler did not pay heed to the agreement, he was instead very much caught up with the fact that he is in control of the most parts of Europe and that his country has the military upper hand. Because of this, Hitler became too confident in dreaming bigger and underestimated the force of the Soviet Union. Hence despite Germany's advantageous military force, it still failed to cease the Soviet Union for it underestimated its opponent and misused its acquired intelligence,
Therefore, one of Hitler’s greatest mistakes in its conquest was that it had attacked Russia with the state in mind that it does not need to face it with a superior concept because he expected that the Russian Army would disintegrate after certain battles. Furthermore, it made the mistake of not accounting its capability and simply relied on the idea that its opponent will soon make a mistake and fail.
Another mistake was that Hitler had divided his own army in his attack on Russia. He had divided his army into three groups, one was ordered as Army Group North to go for Leningrad, Army Group Center was ordered to for Moscow and Army Group South was ordered to go for Ukraine. Since his resources was divided, it was tough to break barriers therefore, a war winning decision was far from grasped. The great quote of divide and conquer did not apply as Hitler wasn’t able to prepare for the unexpected strength of the Soviet Red