... Depression can lead to failure in school, causing lower grades and discipline problems. The adolescents tend to have trouble relating to others, resulting in trouble making friends or even the loss of longtime friends, abuse of alcohol and illegal drugs, and in more drastic cases, suicide. Children exhibit many of the same signs or symptoms as adults regarding depression, including ... becoming easily irritated; an increase in school absences; poor school performance including lower grades and a decrease in class participation; changes in eating habits resulting in either a significant w...

• Word Count: 1782
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... idea based on nationalism through propaganda and peer pressure, but both in the short and long term, the actual consequences include not only the loss of innocence of the soldiers but also the catalyst that propelled the nations into the World War II. There were many reasons governments and ... of nationalism and patriotism. However, after joining the war, they realized that there were in fact many immediate consequences of war, such as the loss of innocence and the inability to re-connect to modern society. Due to the savagery of war, Paul has immediately lost his humanitarian characteri...

• Word Count: 1660
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... about 5,000 of them that ever returned to their hometowns with was now a divided Germany in 1955, this was a full 13 years following the Battle of Stalingrad had ended. Germanys loss in Stalingrad had caused a major obstacle for Hitler. The battle wasn't only a physical battle but as well as it was a mental battle, Hitler couldn't handle the thought of loosing a battle ... seeing as this was the first loss for Germany in WWII. Hitlers morals were that you finish the battle at hand, you win the battle at hand no matter what it comes too "Obstacles do not ... world this in return effecte...

• Word Count: 1154
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... people while the Germany middle class was financially crippled by the inflation crisis of 1923. Also, the stipulations in the Treaty of Versailles, such as the German loss of its international colonies, which caused the loss of foreign markets, shipping and investments, the restriction of its boundaries, and the occupation of the Ruhr, made it very hard for Germany to rebound from ... , while Hitler completely revamped German politics. In Germany, Hitler single handedly united a broken Germany. He rose to power in a Germany that had a floundering economy and many social concerns followin...

• Word Count: 2251
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... hatred of the Jewish people or anti-Semitism. Hitler was unique in the fact that he was able to mobilize a mass movement based on such ideas as. Hitler believed the loss of the First World War and the subsequent restrictions that were enforced upon Germany by the Treaty of Versailles was the most tragic point in the country's history. Consequently Hitler ... unity than a common enemy. The hatred of the Jews was the backbone of Hitler's power" . Hitler repeatedly expressed his hatred of the Jewish people in his propaganda, " Hitler blamed the loss of the First World War on the Jews .the ...

• Word Count: 2008
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... as a Jewish clique . A commonly known thing is that during the speeches of the Nazi leaders they would constantly target the Jewish people and imply that they were the cause of loss of jobs, less patriotism and they were behind a bad economy. Another thing that the Nazi leaders referred to was how much better the world would be once the Jewish were ... that the singular goal of the Holocaust was to exterminate the Jewish. When considering the amount of the Jewish people in Europe at the time was approximately 50,000000, the loss of 6000000 lives is extreme. One of Hitler's goals was to ...

• Word Count: 888
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... the War Guilt Clause. A piece of evidence is Article 231 in the Treaty of Versailles, which states, "Germany accepts the responsibility of Germany and her allies for causing all the loss and damage. " Another piece of evidence is Lawrence V. Moyer saying, "Germans saw the Treaty of Versailles as an evil thing which must be destroyed Single word; humiliation .. Hitler restored a sense ... world to look at Germany anew. " This evidence supports the idea that the War Guilt Clause helped cause World War II because it made Germany accept the responsibility for the loss and damage without any...

• Word Count: 551
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... funds. However, upon losing the war, Germany could not pay back the loans or the reparations. As well, as this, the Treaty Of Versailles inflicted another financial burden by the loss of German territories. These included the important industrial areas of the Saar coal fields and Alsace-Lorraine. This meant that it would be much more difficult to regain funds to ... though there was a recovery period. The huge problems faced by Germany simply did not allow for democracy to be instated and continue to function. Particularly, the economic problems caused a general loss of confidence in We...

• Word Count: 2083
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... times to tap into those who felt "stabbed in the back" by the old, self-serving government. A popular societal belief in Germany was that Jews were especially responsible for Germany's loss in the war because the Jewish community had certain members who profited during the Great War. Anti-Semites took this opportunity to accuse the Jews in Germany of "living it ... revolution eventually materialized in the form of concentration camps in the decades following the Nazi rise to power. Consequences of the Versailles treaty, the blaming of political officials for Germany's loss in the war, a...

• Word Count: 937
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... points that Hitler did not behave "dictatorially" towards his subordinates and rather than commanding compliance he requested it. Although this can be seen to be inherently prejudice it nonetheless lends weight to the theory that Hitler was not the all powerful, self-assured commander-in-chief of the Third Reich. On the contrary, as noted by Peterson, Hitler rather than issuing ... ...

• Word Count: 919
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... 's political program as principled, trustworthy, and pure, therefore above criticism. Architecture in the Third Reich was also used as a political instrument by the Nazis with two main agendas; firstly, to weight the national socialist party with a sense of history, and secondly, to induce a type of militaristic behavior in those who saw it. Hitler said that the buildings "should not be conceived ... ...

• Word Count: 2067
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... its leader) as principled, trustworthy, and pure, therefore above criticism. Architecture in the Third Reich was also used as a political instrument by the Nazis with two main agendas; firstly, to weight the national socialist party with a sense of history, and secondly, to induce a type of militaristic behavior in those who saw it. Paul Ludwig Troost's "Fuhrer Building" in Munich is a prime ... ...

• Word Count: 2253
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... , beggars, prostitutes, a-socials and especially political opponents. "This type of propaganda is continuingly used in conquered nations to submit into working in service of Fatherland." The discussion holds allot of weight, and plausibility, it is a significant factor when trying to understand Nazi society. It isn't until "Injustice and the Jews," chapter 6, that he gives forth a more radical argument that continues into ... ...

• Word Count: 1195
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... products by having members of the SS deployed outside, turning away customers. As a result, Jewish shop owners became unemployed and in 1935, the Nuremburg Laws were passed, denying civil rights, loss of citizenship, unable to marry and the complete exclusion of the Jewish population from German society. Not only were the Jewish people targeted as scapegoats, but social misfits were also ... ...

• Word Count: 1141
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The German people throughout 1923-1934 had experienced a complete disillusionment and loss of faith in their democratic Weimar Government, which ultimately lead to them believing in a system that was promising to restore Germany to the strong and proud country that it was ... ...

• Word Count: 1292
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... about "others" ultimately allowed the Holocaust to happen. The German political myth is one huge German justification for the Holocaust. The myth is that Jewish influences caused the loss of World War One creating anti-sematic attitudes nation-wide throughout Germany. This acceptance of the Jewish scapegoat made it possible for Hitler's racial cleansing, justifying the killing of six ... ...

• Word Count: 1233
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... over 1.3 million people were unemployed. In addition to destroying Germany's production levels, the Wall Street Crash also meant many Germans were cast into deep poverty and misery. Consequently this bought a loss of faith in the current political parties in the Reichstag. This meant they lost faith in the current Weimar government and disunity was brought about to the political parties in ... ...

• Word Count: 623
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... limitations to the size of her navy meant that Germany had less protection and this made Germany even more prone and vulnerable to foreign attack and because of its major loss of land, Germany also felt like it had been weakened and split apart altogether. The country also felt that the treaty was a dictate and were upset not to be invited ... ...

• Word Count: 1207
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... Liebknecht were murdered, stripping the communists of their leaders. Not only did the failed and fruitless rising influence people further from the communists, due to such unreliable politics, but the loss of both leaders suppressed the communist movement such that they didn't recover. Both factors saw some support move from the communist party to the Nazi's and Hitler. Ultimately the murders ... ...

• Word Count: 2982
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... in the pre-World War II era prepared me for the information of the difficult times. However, the rate of inflation was astonishing and the absolute distaste and disgust the loss of the First World War produced were two key factors that I had before over-looked. Alan Bullock's Hitler: A Study in Tyranny provided so many revealing facts about the state of ... ...

• Word Count: 403
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... authorities, the replacement of the king. The socialists gained control of the government. The situation in the streets got worse. The new government finally signed the peace treaty that included loss of territory, a severe economical burden of compensations, and severe limitations on the German military's size and equipment, which were supposed to reduce its threat. Most Germans perceived it as a great ... ...

• Word Count: 2709
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... ideologies are indicated within Hitler's anti-Jewish philosophies, contemplating the Jews as "inferior" and "disgraceful" to the German nation. The situation developed from Germany experiencing national grievances due to their loss in World War II, which led to the desire of blaming the Jews responsible for Germany's turmoil. By use of totalitarian methods, Hitler somehow claimed that if Germans could banish ... ...

• Word Count: 1125
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... to the Great Depression resulting in the breakdown of the German economy and unemployment in the masses. The Great Depression impacted on the people's lives greatly, consequently resulting in their loss of faith in the democratic scheme and turned to revolutionary substitutes such as the Nazi Party for resolutions to their troubles. Hitler stated, "I have the gift of reducing all problems ... ...

• Word Count: 2992
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... a racist unless he is distinguishing between different biological traits between people, which somehow make one biological race' superior to another. And Hitler knew how bitter the Germans were about the loss of the First World War, so he needed a reason to give them as to why they lost. So he turned to racism and began distinguishing the Aryans from other races ... ...

• Word Count: 1273
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate