Call us:
0-9
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
  Wage & Wages  ·  Wait & Waiting  ·  Wales & Welsh  ·  Walk & Walking  ·  Wall Street  ·  Wander  ·  Want  ·  War (I)  ·  War (II)  ·  War (III)  ·  War in Heaven  ·  War on Terror (I)  ·  War on Terror (II)  ·  Washington DC  ·  Washington State  ·  Waste  ·  Watch (See)  ·  Watch (Time)  ·  Watchers  ·  Water  ·  Watergate  ·  Weak & Weakness  ·  Wealth  ·  Weapons  ·  Weather  ·  Wedding  ·  Weep  ·  Weight  ·  Welfare & Welfare State  ·  Werewolf  ·  West & The West  ·  West Virginia  ·  Westerns & Western Films  ·  Whale  ·  Wheat  ·  Wheel & Wheels  ·  Whisky & Scotch  ·  Whistleblower  ·  White  ·  White Dwarf  ·  White Hole  ·  White House  ·  Wicked & Wickedness  ·  Widow  ·  Wife  ·  Wild & Wilderness  ·  Will (Death)  ·  Will (Resolve)  ·  William & Mary  ·  Win & Winner  ·  Wind  ·  Window  ·  Wine  ·  Winter  ·  Wisconsin  ·  Wise & Wisdom  ·  Wish  ·  Wit  ·  Witch & Witchcraft  ·  Witness  ·  Wizard  ·  Woe  ·  Wolf  ·  Woman & Women (I)  ·  Woman & Women (II)  ·  Wonder  ·  Wood  ·  Woods  ·  Wool  ·  Woolly Mammoth  ·  Words  ·  Work & Worker (I)  ·  Work & Worker (II)  ·  Working Class  ·  World  ·  World War I & First World War (I)  ·  World War I & First World War (II)  ·  World War II & Second World War (I)  ·  World War II & Second World War (II)  ·  World War II & Second World War (III)  ·  World War II & Second World War (IV)  ·  World War III  ·  Worm  ·  Wormhole  ·  Worry  ·  Worse & Worst  ·  Worship  ·  Wound  ·  Wrath  ·  Wrestling  ·  Write & Writing & Writer  ·  Wrong  ·  Wyoming  
<W>
World War II & Second World War (IV)
W
  Wage & Wages  ·  Wait & Waiting  ·  Wales & Welsh  ·  Walk & Walking  ·  Wall Street  ·  Wander  ·  Want  ·  War (I)  ·  War (II)  ·  War (III)  ·  War in Heaven  ·  War on Terror (I)  ·  War on Terror (II)  ·  Washington DC  ·  Washington State  ·  Waste  ·  Watch (See)  ·  Watch (Time)  ·  Watchers  ·  Water  ·  Watergate  ·  Weak & Weakness  ·  Wealth  ·  Weapons  ·  Weather  ·  Wedding  ·  Weep  ·  Weight  ·  Welfare & Welfare State  ·  Werewolf  ·  West & The West  ·  West Virginia  ·  Westerns & Western Films  ·  Whale  ·  Wheat  ·  Wheel & Wheels  ·  Whisky & Scotch  ·  Whistleblower  ·  White  ·  White Dwarf  ·  White Hole  ·  White House  ·  Wicked & Wickedness  ·  Widow  ·  Wife  ·  Wild & Wilderness  ·  Will (Death)  ·  Will (Resolve)  ·  William & Mary  ·  Win & Winner  ·  Wind  ·  Window  ·  Wine  ·  Winter  ·  Wisconsin  ·  Wise & Wisdom  ·  Wish  ·  Wit  ·  Witch & Witchcraft  ·  Witness  ·  Wizard  ·  Woe  ·  Wolf  ·  Woman & Women (I)  ·  Woman & Women (II)  ·  Wonder  ·  Wood  ·  Woods  ·  Wool  ·  Woolly Mammoth  ·  Words  ·  Work & Worker (I)  ·  Work & Worker (II)  ·  Working Class  ·  World  ·  World War I & First World War (I)  ·  World War I & First World War (II)  ·  World War II & Second World War (I)  ·  World War II & Second World War (II)  ·  World War II & Second World War (III)  ·  World War II & Second World War (IV)  ·  World War III  ·  Worm  ·  Wormhole  ·  Worry  ·  Worse & Worst  ·  Worship  ·  Wound  ·  Wrath  ·  Wrestling  ·  Write & Writing & Writer  ·  Wrong  ·  Wyoming  

★ World War II & Second World War (IV)

Hitler was in such a powerful position after the consolidation of the Nazi regime that he [Hitler] could afford to spend weeks, months, away at his holiday resort on the Berghof.  Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial III: Hitler in Power, historian

  

Membership of the Hitler Youth became compulsory.  ibid.

 

In 1935 Hitler and the Nazis attempt to codify the status of Jews in Germany.  ibid.

 

They introduce conscription in 1935.  ibid.     

 

German Troops Enter Rhineland.  ibid.  Evening Standard headline Saturday 7th March 1936  

 

Four-year plan: Germany must be ready for war within the next four years.  ibid.  historian   

 

Hitler wasn’t interested at all in bureaucratic procedure.  ibid.

 

Hitler is eyeing Austria hungrily in his preparations for war.  ibid.

 

The German troops are greeted as heroes.  ibid.

 

We flew over the Alps to Switzerland: sanity, civilisation, freedom after the barbarian Nazi nightmare.  ibid.  Shirer

 

No-one can say that Adolf Hitler did not give full warning of the barbaric world he intended to make.  ibid.  

 

 

For Hitler and the Nazis it is to put more pressure on Jews to leave.  Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial IV: The Road to Ruin, historian

 

A few months after the Munich Agreement, Hitler moves in and takes over the rest of Czechoslovakia.  ibid.   

 

The Poles began to realise they were next on the menu.  ibid.

 

There were a number of false flag operations staged along the border to make it look as if the Poles had attacked Germany.  ibid.  

 

Hitler and Stalin had agreed they would carve up Poland.  ibid.

 

War for Hitler was a fundamental human activity.  ibid.

 

He’s going to have to plunder, he’s going to have to steal.  ibid.

 

The Nazis enslaved over 12 million people across Europe.  Many German firms including Mercedes-Benz, Bosch, Hugo Boss and Volkswagen greatly benefitted from the use of slave labour.  ibid.  caption 

 

Germany v Russia: The largest military confrontation in history.  ibid.  historian

 

 

Hitler declares war on the United States.  Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial V: Crimes Against Humanity, historian   

 

They are out not only only to conquer our world but to smash it … They will stop at nothing.  ibid.  William Shirer

 

In September the elements start coming into play … There is the mud period … and then comes the winter.  ibid.  historian     

 

1941 Kiev: They retaliate by calling upon the remaining Jewish population, 33,000 men, women and children to assemble, and those people are led to a ravine …  ibid. 

 

They use alcohol to compensate.  ibid.

 

It would taken ten, twenty minutes for people to die.  ibid.      

 

Not a word of sympathy or grief [Hitler] … This was a man now doomed, and by his own folly.  ibid.  Shirer

                       

Oh take a look.  Jews are frying now.  We couldn’t do much to help them.  ibid.  woman witness to ghetto pogrom  

 

He [Hitler] always overestimated the power and resources of Germany.  ibid.  Evans  

 

Although he had escaped death by a miracle, Adolf Hitler was never the same after July 20th 1944 … His language grew increasingly violent … This was the beginning of the end.  ibid.  Shirer

 

 

Every day a German factory town is pounded to rubble … the fate of the Germany that used to be.  Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial VI: The Reckoning, Shirer

 

Hitler was convinced right to the end that he would win this war.  ibid.  historian       

 

He believed above all in himself.  ibid.  Evans

 

They [Russians] began to rape women on an extraordinary scale.  ibid.

 

Ultimately, he doesn’t care about the human beings he is playing with.  ibid.  historian

 

He refused to visit bombed-out families.  ibid.  Evans  

 

He began showing symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease.  ibid.   

 

 

News interviewer amid World War II London rubble: Mrs Jenkins, bombs have fallen here for the last three nights.  How to you think we should respond to Herr Hitler?

 

Mrs Jenkins: Well we can’t take much more of this.  I think we should surrender and the sooner the better.  Big Train s2e6     

 

… Well, there you have it.  Despite the persistent bombing British resolve is as great as ever.  And Her Majesty is clear: London can take it.  ibid.

3