Your fact-checks will appear here
The rise of Nazism in Germany, including the use of propaganda, charismatic leadership, and exploitation of economic crises to secure mass appeal and state control.
The April 1, 1933 boycott of Jewish businesses was invoked explicitly by Joseph Goebbels and more broadly by Adolf Hitler and other senior Nazi leaders as both explanation and pretext for a rapid esca...
In the weeks after his appointment as chancellor on January 30, 1933, Adolf Hitler and his allies moved swiftly to dismantle democratic constraints, exploit crises, and co‑opt institutions so that leg...
Adolf Hitler seized effective control of Germany through a sequence of legal, political, and extra‑legal maneuvers: building a mass political organization and paramilitary arms, exploiting economic an...
The Twenty‑Five Point Program of 1920 was a short, public party manifesto launched at a Munich mass meeting to give the nascent movement a simple, action‑oriented platform, while Mein Kampf — written ...
Adolf Hitler is widely judged “bad” because he engineered an ideological, political, and military project that produced mass murder, systematic racial persecution, and global war—most notably the Holo...