Hello,
Well the early nazi party gave him that big spark of life and self-confidence to get him going on his path so we could call it a catalyst. Without it he would not have got the support and PR.
I have seen pictures of his art work and technically he was very good and drawing and painting though he painted more traditional and classical; not avant guard. Had those stuffy or pompous admission directors allowed him into the art academy to study, history may have taken quite a different course.
Check his art work here and you will see what I mean:
http://mostinterestingblog.blogspot.com/2007/04/pic-adolf-hitler-was-good-painter.html
Cheers,
Michael Kelly
2007-08-17 07:09:10
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answer #1
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answered by Michael Kelly 5
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Ironically Hitler had the opportunity to become a better artist but did not want to put the effort into it. Hitler did help found the Nazi party as he was a member of a cult group known as the Thule group. This group founded the Nazi party as a way to accomplish their political goals. The only reason Hitler cracked down on cult groups after taking power was because he felt that they would steal followers away from the Thule group. I don't think Hitler would have ever made it into politics had he not been a member of the Nazi party as he was only a corporeal at the end of the war and as he had no real motivation to work for anything but rather thought things should be handed to him he probably would have bounced around on the welfare system Germany had at the time and probably would have died homeless.
2007-08-17 14:51:05
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answer #2
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answered by West Coast Nomad 4
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Actually Hitler wanted to become an artist. He applied to enter an art school but was turned down. So if he had not joined the Nazi party I'd say that he'd become an artist.
2007-08-17 14:02:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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In the aftermath of WW1 Hitler was employed as a spy by the German army, reporting on political groups, in an effort to stop soldiers becoming Communists and revolutionaries. It was in this capacity that he came into contact with the DAP (German Workers Party), forerunner of the Nazi Party.
Given the political situation in Germany until well into the 1920s it is likely that Hitler would have remained in that line of work, given his propensity to drift through life. His character was such that it is highly unlikely that he would have wanted "regular" employment in an ordinary job.
Having said that it is highly likely, given his peculiar talents and propensities, he would have become politically involved in right wing politics in some capacity.
2007-08-17 15:00:13
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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There is an author who has addressed this question. His name is Norman Spinrad, and he wrote a novel called, "The Iron Dream." In the novel, Adolf Hitler immigrated to the U.S. after 1918. Hitler never founded the Nazi party. Hitler settled in Brooklyn, N.Y., and he lived there until he died, working on an unpublished novel called, "The Iron Dream."
2007-08-17 17:11:16
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answer #5
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answered by steve_geo1 7
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There were innumerable ultra nationalist parties in Germany at the time. If Hitler had not discovered what was to become the Nazi party, he would have another one (just like the other one). He would have still become a "politician."
2007-08-17 16:15:30
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answer #6
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answered by James@hbpl 5
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Well before Hitler tried to take over the world, he wanted to be an artist, but he was rejected. Just think if his art teacher let him paint a few crappy paintings the world might have been very different. But maybe he would have continued in his passion for art.
P.S. this is all true I am not making this up.
2007-08-17 13:59:07
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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How about a bit of "conspiracy theory". The psychopaths who "own" the planet were in "need" of another world war --war is always profitable for those who supply materiel to both sides; and it helped to reduce the world population, another agenda item of the "illuminati" -- at least 60 million died as a result of that war.
What i'm leading up to is that while hitler had "his place" in their scheme of things, he was not exactly indespensible to "the plan". Had he been unavailable. some other "puppet" would have done just as well. The "Plan" was of uppermost concern, not its cast of characters.
For those who feel this is misguided/delusional, do some research: http://www.educate-yourself.org is a good place to start. And, these might prove eye opening
http://educateyourself.org/cn/martinbormannphotostocompare02jul07.shtml from that site, as well as
http://www.thebushconnection.com/ Quite a shock, eh? :)))
hitler, btw, a dedicated "artist", would have probably followed his "dream". I've seen some of his work, and i feel it lacked "life energy". While it may have been technically "competent", it lacked "chi" to borrow a term from the Taoist "approach" to art, and life, generally. Without chi, both art and life are virtually meaningless :))
2007-08-17 14:27:24
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answer #8
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answered by drakke1 6
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Seriously he was power hungry. I can't see an alternative, when you consider that he was kicked-out of the Nazi party because they thought he was too extreme and then he "mellowed out" basically and so they let him rejoin. As we learned that was an act. He wanted to be an artist. I believe he was rather decorated for his service in WW1. So short of being the Dictator I would say he probably would have stayed in the Army.
2007-08-17 14:54:21
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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He was a fledgling artist for a while, but could not get accepted at the art academy because he was poor at drawing the human face and form.
He was something of a frustrated architect. To the end of his life, he had huge plans for rebuilding Berlin and Linz, his "adopted" hometown. He actually had scale models in the bunker at his death of his dream for Linz. Great, grandiose buildings, with breadth and long lines but little "style."
2007-08-17 16:12:27
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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