Should Adolf Hitler, Why Should Germany Go To War?

According to Hitler, why must Germany resort to war, and under what circumstances should Germany go to war?

Adolf Hitler was the Chancellor for Nazi Germany. Under his regime the world entered the era of history known as World War II and the signs of this war were first shown in this document known as the “Hossbach Protocol”. This document showcased the ideas Adolf Hitler had for the future of Germany as noted by Colonel Friedrich Hossbach. In this document Adolf Hitler outlines the idea of the need for war and its justification for the German nation from the point of view of Germany’s economic and social wellbeing not only for the present generation of the time but also the future generations of his ideal Germany.

Adolf Hitler’s logic
Hitler stated, “With the general rise in the standard of living compared with that of 30 to 40 years ago, there has gone hand in hand an increased demand and an increased home consumption even on the part of the producers, the farmers,” after which he proceeded to outline the repercussions of such economic growth on the farmable land in Germany as well as the growth population1. Hitler proceeded to add to this, “The establishment of Germany 's position on a secure and sound foundation was obstructed by market fluctuations, and commercial treaties afforded no guarantee for their actual execution. In particular it had to be remembered that since the World War, those very countries which had formerly been food exporters had become industrialized,”2. Hitler established in this that in order for Germany to grow as an economic power within the European continent it could not solely be dependent on its own nation and had to engage in trade with the other powerful nations of the world, which was not something Hitler desired. He counters the idea of the need for international trade with the idea of taking natural resources of other European nations when he states, “areas producing raw materials
The first situation would be when the years 1943-1945 came to being, as a war after this time would leave German forces somewhat under equipped. This is made evident when Hitler stated, “The equipment of the army, navy and Luftwaffe, as well as the formation of the officer corps, was nearly completed. Equipment and armament were modern; in further delay there lay the danger of their obsolescence. In particular, the secrecy of 'special weapons ' could not be preserved for ever,”4. Hitler continues addressing this concern by adding that rearmament of the other nations would result in the lack of modern weapons for Germany, which would result in a weaker German army. The next situation was the potential of domestic strife within France which would result in the French army being distracted long enough for an invasion of Czech nation5. Hitler adds that “the situation thus created by the elimination of our most dangerous opponent must be seized upon whenever it occurs for the blow against the Czechs,”6. It is quite evident that Hitler’s priority in this case is to go to war and eliminate the Czech and French targets as fast as possible for the initial phase of German expansion. The last situation in which Hitler stated that Germany should go to war was if France were to go to war against another nation, which in Hitler’s opinion was considered to be highly