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Adolf Hitler's cult of personality was a prominent feature of Nazi Germany (1933–1945), which began in the 1920s during the early days of the Nazi Party. Based on the Führerprinzip that the leader is always right, promulgated by incessant Nazi propaganda, and reinforced by Hitler's apparent success in fixing Germany's economic problems, his bloodless triumphs in foreign policy prior to World War II, and his quick military successes in Poland and France in the early part of the war, it eventually became a central aspect of Nazi control of the German people.

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  • Adolf Hitler's cult of personality was a prominent feature of Nazi Germany (1933–1945), which began in the 1920s during the early days of the Nazi Party. Based on the Führerprinzip that the leader is always right, promulgated by incessant Nazi propaganda, and reinforced by Hitler's apparent success in fixing Germany's economic problems, his bloodless triumphs in foreign policy prior to World War II, and his quick military successes in Poland and France in the early part of the war, it eventually became a central aspect of Nazi control of the German people. The myth of Hitler as an infallible multi-faceted genius with heroic, almost superhuman qualities approached deification. It was used as a tool to unify the German people behind the personality, opinions, and goals of Hitler, and was also insurance against the Nazi movement fragmenting into warring factions. (en)
  • El culto a la personalidad de Adolf Hitler fue una característica destacada de la Alemania nazi (1933-1945), ​ que comenzó en la década de 1920 durante los primeros días del Partido Nazi. Basado en el Führerprinzip de que el líder siempre tiene la razón, promulgado por la incesante propaganda nazi, y reforzado por el aparente éxito de Hitler en solucionar los problemas económicos de Alemania, sus incruentos triunfos en política exterior antes de la Guerra Mundial II, y sus primeros rápidos éxitos militares en Polonia y Francia, finalmente se convirtió en un aspecto central del control nazi del pueblo alemán. El mito de Hitler como un genio infalible multifacético con cualidades heroicas, casi sobrehumanas, se acercó a la deificación. Se usó como una herramienta para unificar al pueblo alemán detrás de la personalidad, las opiniones y los objetivos de Hitler, y también fue un seguro contra la fragmentación del movimiento nazi en facciones en guerra. (es)
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  • left (en)
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  • Hitler stamp (en)
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  • Images of Hitler on stamps were common during Nazi Germany (en)
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  • DR 1940 744 Adolf Hitler.jpg (en)
  • Generalgouvernement 1943 110 Adolf Hitler.jpg (en)
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  • Adolf Hitler's cult of personality was a prominent feature of Nazi Germany (1933–1945), which began in the 1920s during the early days of the Nazi Party. Based on the Führerprinzip that the leader is always right, promulgated by incessant Nazi propaganda, and reinforced by Hitler's apparent success in fixing Germany's economic problems, his bloodless triumphs in foreign policy prior to World War II, and his quick military successes in Poland and France in the early part of the war, it eventually became a central aspect of Nazi control of the German people. (en)
  • El culto a la personalidad de Adolf Hitler fue una característica destacada de la Alemania nazi (1933-1945), ​ que comenzó en la década de 1920 durante los primeros días del Partido Nazi. Basado en el Führerprinzip de que el líder siempre tiene la razón, promulgado por la incesante propaganda nazi, y reforzado por el aparente éxito de Hitler en solucionar los problemas económicos de Alemania, sus incruentos triunfos en política exterior antes de la Guerra Mundial II, y sus primeros rápidos éxitos militares en Polonia y Francia, finalmente se convirtió en un aspecto central del control nazi del pueblo alemán. (es)
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  • Adolf Hitler's cult of personality (en)
  • Culto a la personalidad de Adolf Hitler (es)
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