What Was Hitler's Role In Nazi Germany

The induction of Adolf Hitler’s Role as chancellor of Germany finalised the plans of the Nazi party’s takeover of the state. It was through Weimar’s own demise that Hitler was able to rise from the failed Republic and take seat as the most powerful man in Germany. His following domination between 1933- 1939 as a ‘powerful dictator’ Hitler used his political plans and the appeal of the Nazi policies with the authority brought by the SS and his influential charisma and the understanding that German people did not have a relationship with the Nazi Party, but instead one with himself. These factors are what created an image of the man and leader he was for Germany and began his plans for the preludes of war.
Hitler’s consolidation between
The Gestapo was also used to deliver threats to those who did not support the Nazi regime, promoting distrust among neighbours and families whom spoke or had differing opinions on Hitler’s actions and policies. This repression would be used by Himmler to find a solution to the Jewish problem while keeping surveillance on the German people. However Hitler’s role in Nazi Germany would assume absolute control with the induction of the Waffen SS; the reformation of the SA, using the less radical SS, Hitler had alleviated the threat of an internal attack which was a very important move by the Furher. By creating a personal army sworn to him Hitler could rat out any traitors or threats, this included with the backing of the Gestapo Hitler’s control over Germany via strength proved to be a major role in securing the position Hitler had taken in as Fuhrer of Germany, by showing the strength of the forces at his disposal Hitler proved to opponents that he could not be challenged. This reinforced the image of the leader that Germany so desired to have, In Adolf Hitler’s Germany the use totalitarian rule was the forefront of what the ideal ‘Germania’ would be like. The Nazi party’s 25 point plan included the censorship and removal of the freedom of speech from the media. Hitler realised the
It would be the Charismatic charm and appeal of Hitler that would captivate the millions of Germans throughout the country. The concept of an all-powerful and omniscient Fuhrer was built up by the Nazi Party under Goebbels direction. Hitler used his popularity to create an image that could be used to influence the German people. This would be known as the ‘Hitler Myth’ which used the weaknesses shown from the Republican era of Germany to Hitler’s advantage reinforcing the strong German tradition of authoritarian leadership that became so desired by the German public that by 1930’s 90 percent of the population admired Adolf Hitler and gave a strong emotional appeal of Hitler to the German public. Hitler capitalized on this by removing himself from daily life to maintain this ‘prestigious’ image of a tireless man working on hours on end to create a “perfect” Germany. As stated in The Hitler myth helped to connect a strong relationship between the German people and Hitler using the personification of the nation within Goebbels propaganda to fall in line with Hitler’s continuous successes after 1933. Hitler’s role in Nazi Germany would become not just the leader of Germany but Germany himself. With this Momentum Hitler was able to maintain Germany using the power of Propaganda and charisma to engage his listeners and also build a momentum of support to keep him as Furher