who would bring back order. It did not occur to the German people what the price might be for allowing such a man as Hitler to rise to power (Effects of World War I, Building Up German Hegemony In Central Europe 1933-1938). Stevens 6German culture and the social and economic chaos of the 1920’s and the 1930’s answer why Hitler rose to power in Germany, why he believed the things he did, and why the German people accepted such a man with open arms. Hitler essentially was a product of the German culture that he was raised into, that stands out as particularly aggressive and racist. He came to power at a time when people were so anxious for someone to take control over the chaos and madness of the economic and social scene, that the German people did not think about the consequences of letting someone like Hitler have that much power. The German culture molded Hitler into the man he was and the social and economic situation of the 20’s and 30’s enabled him to come to power.BIBLIOGRAPHYPrimary SourcesI.Eyewitness AccountGerhard, Boldt. Hitler: The Last Ten Days. New York: Arthur Barker Ltd., 1973.II.Hitler, Adolf. Mein Kampf. 14th ed., Munich 1932.Secondary SourcesI.BooksLang, von Jochen. Adolf Hitler Faces of a Dictator. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World Inc., 1968.Stern, Fritz. The Politics of Cultural Despair. California: 1961.Turner, Henry Ashby, Jr. German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler. Oxford: 1986 II.Internet Sites Frederick III (of Prussia). MSN Microsoft Encarta. 30 Jan. 2000 *http://encarta.msn.com/index/conciseindex/OB/OOBIFOOO.htm/*Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Peter Landry. Dec. 1997. 16 Jan. 2000 *http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philospophy/Hegel.htm/*On the 100th Anniversary of the Death of Heinrich von Treitschke. Rudiger vorn Bruch. Dec. 5, 1999. Gallery of Historians at the Institute of History. 30 Jan. 2000 *http://www.geschichte.nu-berlin.de/ifg/galerie/texte/teirtsc2e.htm/*R...
