Introduction: After World War I, Germany fell into economic collapse, however, Hitler quickly turned the situation around after coming to power, not out of thin air, but through a series of strategies and reforms. This article will delve into the rise of the German economy after Hitler came to power, how his policies and actions brought the country to prosperity and modernization, and the impact of his decisions on the country's destiny.
After the end of World War I, Germany, as a defeated country, had to bear the reparations demanded by Britain and France. To plunge Germany into the abyss, Britain and France created the Treaty of Versailles, which contained many unfair provisions. This led to the collapse of the German economy, a surge in inflation, and an unprecedented 99 percent unemployment. If effective rescue measures are not taken in a timely manner, the consequences will be unimaginable. In this dilemma, Hitler ascended to the leadership position in Germany.
After Hitler came to power, the first task was to solve the problem of unemployment. One of the most efficient measures he took was to encourage factories to reopen. To provide start-up capital, he borrowed money and attracted investment to ensure that the city's infrastructure was back up and running. He sought support in several countries and eventually succeeded in this task. The factory resumed operations and the unemployment rate gradually declined.
Next, Hitler introduced a series of policies to attract foreign capital inflows and improve the overall economic system. After more than a decade of unremitting efforts, Germany has been revitalized. The level of science and technology is greatly ahead, urban development is showing a prototype of modernization, and even new technologies such as high-speed rail have been introduced in the field of transportation. There is widespread curiosity about what exactly Hitler did to effect this change, rather than to acquire wealth out of thin air.
However, Hitler did not exist magically, but through unique policies and actions, achieved something that no one else could achieve. He encouraged factories to run, attracted foreign investment, improved the economic system, and laid the foundation for Germany's prosperity. Hitler was de facto the savior of Germany, but his decisions later led to the demise of Germany's glory.
Hitler chose to provoke a war and ultimately buried the country's achievements. After the war, Germany had to deal with the legacy of the war, which slowed down the pace of the country's development. Although Germany has now emerged from the shadow of war, it still needs continuous efforts to achieve its glory again. However, it is no longer possible to become the number one in the world.