Hitler's Rule Of Nazi Germany
Discussion and Conclusion: (500 words)
Through the combination of these theoretical approaches on how human characteristics are represented in behavior through different variables in their lives, Hitler's decisions in his rule of Nazi Germany can be rationalized to a psychological extent in which his personality had been affected by many factors throughout his entire life, beginning in the earliest stages of his life. Hitler’s childhood influences were the greatest factors in his odd psyche, as he was affected so greatly by the environment he lived in. Hitler being different from others made him an outcast, and his fixations made it hard for him to interact normally with other humans, which led to him isolating himself and sinking deeper
Through the combination of these theoretical approaches on how human characteristics are represented in behavior through different variables in their lives, Hitler's decisions in his rule of Nazi Germany can be rationalized to a psychological extent in which his personality had been affected by many factors throughout his entire life, beginning in the earliest stages of his life. Hitler’s childhood influences were the greatest factors in his odd psyche, as he was affected so greatly by the environment he lived in. Hitler being different from others made him an outcast, and his fixations made it hard for him to interact normally with other humans, which led to him isolating himself and sinking deeper