20. Jahrhundert: 1914-1945 | Nationalsozialismus
National Socialist Ideology
After the loss of World War I, the völkisch movement receives new impetus. Its racial ideas and extreme goals are further developed in reactionary, anti-republican military associations and secret societies. Adolf Hitler also draws on the völkisch worldview in his ideological pamphlet "Mein Kampf", in which he defines human history as a clash of races in which only the strongest – the Nordic master race – can prevail and survive. In doing so, he makes use of common anti-Semitic clichés that have been widespread since the 19th century. His aims are already apparent, yet, for most people, what happens from 1933 onwards remains unimaginable: As Reich Chancellor, he turns his ideology of violence and annihilation into reality.
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Kaiserreich, Teutons, runic veneration, Germanic folklore, races, Social Darwinism, war, ostracism, inferior groups, superior groups, National Socialism, National Socialists, nationalistic movement, swastika, rituals, Adolf Hitler, antisemitism, anti-Semitism, First World War, World War One, army, politics, politician, Weimar Republic, riots, insurrections, Munich, putsch, jews, Judaism, space, thirst for domination, view of the world, annihilation, ideology
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