How did Hitler conquer much of Europe so quickly?

Answer 1

The question is worded wrong because Hitler did not take power quickly. After he was arrested for trying to forcely attempt a coup (the beer hall) he sept eight months in jail where he wrote mein Kamft then he rose to power the old fashined way he assumed control of his party fashinoed himslef the unquestond ruler of the Nazis then moved on to germny during that time the Germans were of extermly low morale they needed change or the red flag of commuinsim would fly over the reichburg so Hitler took the road of a American politican promising everything to the German people under gods green earth. until he was at a prime position to become the pres didnt work thwn the Weinsburg republic came into effect and Germany prosperd for a while until it got bad again finally elections came again Hitler managed to become only deputy chancallor (that's like to Americans the personal aide to the vice pres) he finnaly became the full chancllor after the one before him want bye-bye the Weimar republic was still in effect until the pres died and he became the pres of Germany

AnswerOne of the biggest weaknesses in German political life in the 1920s and early 1930s was the absence of an effective, competently organized, 'mainstream' right-wing political party. This encouraged the rise of a strange, weird and anti-democratic party. Obviously, this is only part of the answer. Between 1930 and 1933 the rise was very rapid. In 1928 the Nazis only had 12 out of 580 seats in the Reichstag. In 1930 when the effects of the Great Depression hit Germany hard, the number rose sharply to 107. From a political point of view, there was a sea-change in Germany in 1930-33.

It's worth being cautious about the high school/college view of Germany smarting obsessively in 1919-33 under the Versailles Treaty and straining at the leash to undo it. In politics, most voters are much more concerned with basic everyday issues - like jobs, for example.

Answer 2

By using the blitzkreig or "lighting war" where he would bomb a certain area causing mass chaos, also causing people to flee clogging the roads so the army could advance towards the Nazis. After that he would roll in the tanks and destroy any opposition.

Answer 3

The relatively short version of the story is that the German military attacked France in a manner similar to how they did in World War I- they invaded Belgium, and largely went around the fortifications along the border between France and Germany. However, early in World War I, the French managed to win a shocking victory at the Battle of the Marne (sometimes called the "Miracle of the Marne"), which slowed the German attack and caused the war to bog down into a protracted trench war which the Allies eventually won.

In World War II, the French were not able to get such a victory. Additionally, the Germans were able to very effectively use combined arms tactics to keep the French on their heels, unable to form an effective defense. The French military also suffered from its own internal problems. Their military was large, powerful, and quite modern for the time; but unlike the Germans, the French didn't have a good grasp of how to effectively use tanks in battle. Nor did the French have good radios, so it was more difficult for their troops and tanks to coordinate. Lastly, the German air force was able to largely defeat the French air force, giving the Germans a lot of freedom in the skies to bomb the French without fear of counterattack.

The Germans had a good deal of practice in performing combined arms assaults (that is, using tanks, infantry, motorized infantry, and airplanes together in a cohesive attack), while the French had very little experience and were unable to match the Germans' skill at it. Once the Germans started inflicting severe defeats upon the French, and the best and most modern French units were defeated, the rest of the military's morale plummeted, causing the troops to begin fleeing more often. There was also a small number of British troops who initially tried to help, but there wasn't enough to save the French, and when things started really going badly, they were forced to evacuate back to England.

A month after the German attack began, Paris was evacuated by the French government, since the German army was nearing the city. The Germans entered the city on June 18, 1940. The French government, fully unable to deal with the situation, collapsed and the Prime Minister resigned. The new Prime Minister surrendered four days later on June 22. Hitler chose to hold the armistice ceremony in the same railroad car in which the Germans had surrendered in November 1918, ending World War I.

Answer 4

he killed every one