In the late 1920s, a man named Adolf Hitler began his political journey. He was an eloquent speaker, convincing many with his charismatic speeches. His determined character and strong willpower made him stand out.

Hitler joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party, widely known as the Nazi Party. His unyielding dedication and powerful speeches quickly gained him recognition within the party ranks.

He soon became the party's leader, and under his direction, the Nazi party expanded rapidly. Hitler led with a vision of a powerful Germany, which resonated with the masses.

Hitler's rise was fueled by the economic depression and the Treaty of Versailles. The treaty, imposing severe penalties on Germany, had left the nation humiliated and economically crippled.

Hitler exploited these circumstances, promising the German people a better future. His speeches were filled with nationalistic fervor and a desire for retribution.

He blamed the Jews for Germany's problems and propagated Anti-Semitic sentiments. These dangerous ideologies would later lead to the horrific Holocaust.