Essay on Adolf Hitler From Youthful Failure to Mighty Leader

Adolf Hitler From Youthful Failure to Mighty Leader Few individuals have been able to change the ideals of others; Adolph Hitler was one such individual. His worldly impact began in the 1920’s and continues today. He is associated with both chaos and the complete destruction of many innocent lives. Hitler’s ideology developed when an economic collapse occurred in Germany. He offered ideas to the desperate people of Germany that they could not refuse. These ideas are responsible for the beginning of Western Racism, the singling out of a specific race as inferior. He also has been called the eliminator of the entire Jewish population. One must ask why the German people eagerly welcomed his radical ideas. World-renowned Hitler biographer†¦show more content†¦When Hitler was five, his mother gave birth to another baby boy named Edmund. This new addition to his family caused huge change in Hitler’s status in the family. He was no longer his mother’s darling. This also took away his mother’s prote ctive shield leaving him to face his father’s rage when he returned from work. The only advantage he had in the situation was that he now had freedom over his life. He began spending his days playing army with other children. At the age of three Hitler moved to the more industrial city of Passau where his father got a new job. When Hitler was five, his mother gave birth to another baby boy named Edmund. This new addition to his family caused huge change in Hitler’s status in the family. He was no longer his mother’s darling. This also took away his mother’s protective shield leaving him to face his father’s rage when he returned from work. The only advantage he had in the situation was that he now had freedom over his life. He began spending his days playing army with other children. Hitler’s new freedom did not last long, as the family decided to move again to a farm in the rural city of Hafeld. While on the farm, his responsibilities grew. He was no longer a carefree child, but a young adult. He grew to be resentful and discontent. He often displayed his explosive temper, which became a frequent release from the stressful world he was forced to conform to. With his older brother leaving home without the