How does the world see today the name of Hitler?
372462
Not only he killed jews but also many germans, russians and poles etc. etc. \n\nHe wasn't a friend of muslims but I see many muslims worship him because they hate jews.
518710
1.Hitler was born on April 20, 1889, at Braunau-am-Inn, Austria. Alois, his father, had risen from a poor peasant background to become an Austrian customs official and was able to provide his son with a secondary school education. Adolf, a bright and talented student at his village school, felt out of place in the much larger urban secondary school. He gave himself up to aimless reading, dreamed about becoming an artist, and developed a talent for evading responsibilities. Poor school marks prevented him from obtaining the customary graduation certificate. After the death of his father, he left his home in Linz, Upper Austria, in 1907 to seek his fortune in Vienna.\n\nHitler's professed aim in Vienna was to study art, especially architecture, but he twice failed, in 1907 and 1908, to get admitted to the Academy of Fine Arts. These failures destroyed what little order he had established in his life. He withdrew completely from family and friends and wandered aimlessly through the city, observing its life. Though he continued to read voraciously, he derived most of his knowledge from secondhand sources, coffeehouse talk, newspapers, and pamphlets. He encountered the writings of an obscure author whose racist and anti-Semitic ideas impressed him. Politically, he turned to a fervent German nationalism and a vague anti-Marxism. But at this time he was probably mainly interested in being accepted as an artist and architect. \n\nWhen the money left by his parents ran out, Hitler fell into total poverty, lodging in a men's hostel. Grudgingly, he decided to support himself by painting postcards and watercolors and to accommodate himself to the mixed company of tramps, outcasts, cranks, and transients that populated his lodgings. In both respects he did the barest minimum; he never learned to work regularly, and he remained essentially a loner. But he learned an invaluable lesson: how to evaluate and exploit the mentality of these marginal people, the Lumpenproletariat. He never considered that they posed a social problem, however, and for the rest of his life he mistook them for the real working class.\n\n3.Allied inactivity and a lightning victory over Poland permitted Hitler to mobilize his forces fully and to persuade his reluctant generals to intensify the war effort. In April 1940, German troops conquered Norway and Denmark; in May and June they swept through the Netherlands, Belgium, and France. On June 22, a triumphant Hitler forced France to sign an armistice at Compiegne, the site of the armistice of 1918. He was at the peak of his career, having now proved himself a superior military commander, and he began to build his New Order in Europe. The New Order's only tangible result was Heinrich Himmler's policy of racial reorganization. It combined a senseless resettlement of racially "valuable populations with a relentless suppression and extermination of "subhumans, among them about 6 million Jews, through slave labor, concentration camps, gas chambers, firing squads, and starvation.\n\nMeanwhile, Britain's determination and the imminent conflict with Russia forced Hitler to go on. After unsuccessfully trying to defeat Britain through a heavy bombing attack on the British Isles and a ground offensive against British troops in North Africa, Hitler turned with full force to the east. On June 22, 1941, he launched his attack on the Soviet Union. But the German advance was stopped before Moscow by a harsh winter and a Russian counterattack. At the same time Japan, with which Germany had a nonaggression pact, attacked Pearl Harbor, and Hitler declared war on the United States.\n\n4.During this period, Hitler lived mainly from royalties for his book and fees for newspaper articles. He was able to afford an apartment in Munich, a villa in the Alps, and a car, but his style of life remained modest. He had a craving for pastries, movies, and Richard Wagner's music. His behavior still alternated between o
422571
Good question.  This guy certainly means to cause the world trouble - especially if he can deliver a nuclear warhead via missiles that can reach Israel and Europe.  The fact that he has planted landmines in the major canal where a vital amount of the world's oil supply ships have to travel is cause for major concern given that he could halt our economy and drive the price of fuel and heating through the roof.\n\nTo call the guy a modern-day Hitler is our media has a way of over-sensationalizing and demonizing politicians to stress the point that the world needs to deal handily with this situation.
714485
didnt adolph hitler do the same things? and look where he is now.
327637
Adolph Hitler\n\nHitler controlled Germany from 1933–45. His fascist maneuverings for world domination, his dream of a Teutonic master race subjugating all non-Germanic peoples, led to a criminality unmatched by any leader this millennium. Responsible for the genocide of six million Jews, the slaughter of Gypsies, Slavs, homosexuals, Communists, and other "undesirables" and "decadents," as well as the invasion of Europe and the preposterous ambition to rule the world, Hitler defies any more sophisticated explanation than categorical evil.\n\n\nJoseph Stalin\n\nTotalitarian leader of the U.S.S.R. from 1929–53, Stalin crushed the Soviet peoples with his megalomania and repressive version of communism. His adopted name meant "man of steel," and the term Stalinism has become the definition of a cruel, draconian socialism. He sent millions of Soviets not conforming to the Stalinist ideal to forced-labor camps, and he persecuted his country's vast number of ethnic groups—reserving particular vitriol for Jews and Ukranians. Soviet historian Roy Medvedev estimated that about 20 million died from starvation, executions, forced collectivization, and life in the labor camps under Stalin's rule. Another 20 million survived imprisonment and deportation.\n\nMao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung)\n\nA despotic ideologue who controlled China from 1949–76, Mao subjected the Chinese people to his massive social experiments, all of which went catastrophically amok. Early in his reign, he encouraged free speech in an attempt to avoid the mistakes of Stalinism. When criticism of his regime arose, however, his true sentiments—absolute intolerance of dissent and opposition—emerged, and he retaliated savagely. When he launched the Great Leap Forward—his economic plan to forge an industrial revolution in China—it resulted in the worst famine of the century, described as a "totally unnecessary, entirely man-made holocaust that claimed between 23 million and 30 million lives." He then masterminded the Cultural Revolution, which, despite its ideological claim to "purify" communism of bureaucrats and elitists, was a vehicle for settling Mao's personal scores and shoring up power. During the nightmarish decade when culture was equated with depravity, millions—most of whom were guilty of the crime of belonging to the bourgeoisie—were imprisoned, tortured, and murdered as suspected class enemies.\n\n\nPol Pot\n\nRadical Marxist leader of Cambodia from 1975–79, who butchered his own people. The four years of nightmarish Khmer Rouge rule led to the state-sponsored extermination of citizens by its own government. Between 1 million and 2 million people were massacred on the "killing fields" of Cambodia or were worked to death through forced labor. Pol Pot's radical vision of transforming the country into a Marxist agrarian society led to the virtual extermination of the country's professional and technical class—anyone wearing glasses, for example, was murdered. Pol Pot died in 1998 without remorse, declaring, "My conscience is clear."\n\nTamerlane (Timur)\n\nTamerlane's life (c. 1336–1405) was spent conquering the inhabitants of Asia. A Turkik Mongol, his goal was to make his capital, Samarkand, the most impressive in Asia. Yet he rarely stayed at home, preferring to vanquish and destroy additional lands. Legendary for his ruthless savagery and lack of mercy, Tamerlane massacred entire populations—including the 80,000 residents of Delhi— and razed whole cities, leaving behind nothing but rubble. And he had a macabre sense of architecture—building towers out of the skulls of his victims.\n\nMaximillien Robespierre\n\nRobespierre was the mastermind of the Reign of Terror (1793–1794), the dark underside of the French Revolution that perverted its lofty ideals of democracy with fanaticism and inhumanity. Robespierre, leader of the infamous Committee of
651909
Adolf Hitler (help·info) (April 20, 1889 – April 30, 1945) was Chancellor of Germany from 1933 and Führer (Leader) of Germany from 1934 until his death. He was leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP), better known as the Nazi Party.\n\nHitler gained power in Germany facing crisis after World War I. He used charismatic oratory and propaganda, appealing to economic need, nationalism and anti-Semitism to establish an authoritarian regime. With a restructured economy and rearmed military, Hitler pursued an aggressive foreign policy with the intention of expanding German Lebensraum ('living space') and triggered a major war in Europe by invading Poland. At the height of their power, Germany and the Axis Powers occupied most of Europe, but were eventually defeated by the Allies in what became known as World War II. By then, Hitler's racial policies had culminated in the genocide of 11 million people, including about six million Jews, in what is now known as The Holocaust.\n\nIn the final days of the war, Hitler committed suicide in his underground bunker in Berlin, together with his newly wed wife, Eva Braun.
79011
Here's a bunch of links for you, but in laymen terms, his charsmatic ways and dreams gave the German people, who at the time were in a huge depression, hope and confidence in themselves that they can be someone in world.  This of naive way of thinking, of course, became their downfall.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler\nhttp://www.ic.arizona.edu/ic/mcbride/ws200/moss-jewc.htm\nhttp://www.remember.org/guide/Facts.root.hitler.html\nhttp://www.hitler.org/
189830
No.  Names are just names.  If I name my kid adolph, does that mean he's a bad person?  No, although you might want to stay away from names like hitler.  Jesus is cool though.
527471
Aloys Schicklgruber   ^_^  (then changed to Alois Hitler)
1163029
adolf hitler?\n oh and you just said it lol
73591
Yes Hitler was a horrible dictator in Germany . Who caused so much death and fear .
305653
Hitler wanted to rule the world and have everyone follow him like sheep! Without thinking what was right for the people. Bush is the same trying to have everyone believe he is not a liar! And a control Freak as Hitler was!! The world is now based on control over others and that is a sorry thing.
945668
I am not politician but I find your question is very easy to answer. Thank you for asking and you deserve a good answer cause your question is a good question, not only because it has good intension to wake up sense of humanity but also it deals with our day to day lives in 21st century.\nIf we say Hitler then we are dealing with history,I pressume not all of us we were there to witness, I fear there was too much propoganda against him, If we talk about Sadam Huseein, we can blame on his ignorance but our great fear should be diverted to the man who is a leader of a great country USA, a democratic elected president, we witnessed his leadership and his destruction to humanity in our times, as I am writting to you this message someone (very innocent) is dying somewhere...!\nGeorge Bush (May God save us from this man)
620669
I would never use the name Adolf because it is the name of one of the most despicable and evil men in history. \n\nJudas isn't a good idea either with the biblical betrayal. However, there has been a part of the scripture that was found that alludes to Judas' betrayal being requested by Jesus, so maybe that name won't be such a bad idea later.\n\nHannibal isn't that big of a deal because was just a military figure in ancient times, but because of the connotation it has due to "Silence of the Lambs," it's probably just a good idea to not consider it.\n\nI'd just steer clear of names that have been tied to generally evil people.
1073231
Hitler?\nThe most important thing is that we would be speaking German by now, and you will keep misspelling the name of the Fuhrer. \nThank you!
649089
the first answerer is wrong, i think, the name "Mein Kampf", is the name of a book that hitler wrote called, my fight, and about the satanic bible, Anton Le-Vay wrote it. \n\n the only thing i know about this guy is that hes a hero of marilyn manson.
732798
simple.....propaganda \n\ngermany's entire population fell for it under Hitler.\n\nhistory will look at America as the fool