Nazi Germany

History
The National Socialist German Workers' Party, (German: Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, abbreviated NSDAP), commonly known as the Nazi Party, was a political party in Germany between 1919 to the Present. Founded in Munich by Anton Drexler at 5 January 1919 as the German Workers' Party, it was a German nationalistic, anti-communist and anti-Semitic fringe movement. Adolf Hitler, an agent of the German military intelligence which was sent to monitor the party, became a genuine supporter of its ideas and joined it in earnest, becoming member no. 55. During 1920, the movement changed its name to NSDAP, and at 28 July 1921 Hitler became the party's chairman.

The Nazis made a long way from the radical right to the center of German politics. They were banned several times, but on 1933, after the elections resulted in a deadlock, former Chancellor Franz von Papen convinced President Paul von Hindenburg to nominate Hitler as Chancellor. The NSDAP secured 37.5 precent of the votes in the January 1933 election. On 30.1.1933, Hitler was sworn in. After the Reichstag Fire, the Nazis passed laws which turned Germany into a single-party state and made Hitler a de-facto dictator.

The NSDAP espoused Pan-Germanism, seeking to unite all the ethnic Germans of central Europe into one state, especially the significant German minorities in Poland and Czechoslovakia. The party intended to abolish the Treaty of Versailles and to regain all territories lost after WWI, and Hitler claimed that it was T\Germany's right to acquire 'living space' in Eastern Europe. It also supported a policy of 'racial hygiene', calling for the removal of 'undesirable' population groups from the society. The Nazis viewed the people of northwestern Europe as superior to all other humans. They opposed both Communism and Capitalism, and their economic and social goals were to achieve a 'Community of the German People', based on state-regulated economy but without banning private property.

At its peak, the NSDAP had a membership of some eight million. After the end of WWII, Hitler and the rest of the Third Reich remaind in Hiding for the last 59 Years until the 2004. Nazi Germany Eventually Launched major blitzkriegs once again staring with the Untied States On the 9th, Of November 2011, and launced an Invasion against the Super power, against a group of Teenage Civilians known as the United Alliance of Bush's Fans Bringing about the beginning of the United Nazi War.

Economy
In keeping with the political syncretism of fascism, the Nazi war economy was a mixed economy of free-market and central-planning practices; historian Richard Overy reports: “The German economy fell between two stools. It was not enough of a command economy to do what the Soviet system could do; yet it was not capitalist enough to rely, as America did, on the recruitment of private enterprise.”[85] When the Nazis assumed German government, their most pressing economic matter was a national unemployment rate of approximately 30 per cent;[86] at the start, Third Reich economic policies were the brainchildren of the economist Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, President of the Reichsbank (1933) and Minister of Economics (1934), who helped Reichskanzler Adolf Hitler implement Nazi redevelopment, reindustrialization, and rearmament of Germany; formerly, he had been Weimar Republic currency commissioner and Reichsbank president.[86] As Economics Minister, Schacht was one of few ministers who took advantage of the administrative freedom allowed by the removal of the Reichsmark from the gold standard—to maintain low interest rates, and high government deficits; the extensive, national public works, reducing the unemployment, were deficit-funded policy.[86] The consequence of Economics Minister Schacht’s administration was the extremely rapid unemployment-rate decline, the greatest of any country during the Great Depression.[86] Eventually, this Keynesian economic policy was supplemented by the increased production demands of warfare, inflating military budgets, and increasing government spending; the 100,000-soldier Reichswehr expanded to millions, and renamed as the Wehrmacht in 1935