How does Hitler’s Seizure of Power in Germany help us define Fascism? E

Hitlers regime in Ger more is commonly referred to as Nazism, and is identified in the theories of both Sternhell and Payne, which they conclude to be completely diverging from Italian fascism. If this is the case, then Paxtons five stages of fascism are proven to be invalid as, like Mussolini in Italy, Hitlers regime in Germany shows shoot resemblance to these stages, as the latter parts of this chapter will show. With the signing of the armistice, that offici eachy ended World War One, on November 11 1918, Germany respectively mixed-up the war. Six months after the signing, the representatives at the Paris Peace Conferences, were fin eithery fitted to conclude the peace treaties, which was signed on June 28 1919. The Treaty of Versailles was to sport dire effects on Germany, effects that arguably completely adapted the nature of her future. As part of the scathe of this settlement, Germany was radically changed in terms of legal and military restrictions, territorial changes and also, as a result of condition 231, Germany were blamed for starting the war, which formally became known as the war evil clause, which stated The Allied and Associated Governments affirm and Germany accepts the responsibility of Germany and her allies for causing all the loss and damage to which the Allied and Associated Governments and their nationals have been subjected as a yield of the war imposed upon them by the aggression of Germany and her allies . The sum, was later intractable in 1921, to be 6000million. In terms of legal restrictions, articles 227 to 231 tried many German officials, including Emperor Wilhelm ll, as war criminals. Furthermore, Germany saw its military, in all forms, air, land and sea, vastly restricted. The German public w... ...orship.Works CitedAllan Todd The European Dictatorships Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini Cambridge university ask (2002)Stanley G Payne Fascism Comparison and Definition University of Wisconsin inspire 1980Walter Laq ueur Fascism Past, Present and Future Oxford University Press 1997Roger Griffin Essays in the 20th century World History Heinemann capital of the United Kingdom 1999A.J Gregor Young Mussolini and the intellectual Origins of Fascism California Press 1979Martin Kolinsky Continuity and Change in European Society France, Germany and Italy since 1870 1974 Palgrave MacmillanMartin Blinkhorn Mussolini and Fascist Italy third edition Routledge 2006 Sharma, Urmila. Western political Thought. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors (P) Ltd, 1998. p. 66.Philip Morgan, Fascism in Europe, 1919-1945, New York Tayolor & Francis 2003