Throughout 1939, in private, Hitler always referred to Britain as his main opponent, but portrayed the coming destruction of Poland as a necessary prelude to any war with Britain.

Claus Philipp Maria Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, commonly referred to as Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg (), Claus von Stauffenberg, or Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg ( 15 November 1907 – 21 July 1944 ), was a German army officer and aristocrat who was one of the leading members of the failed 20 July plot of 1944 to assassinate Adolf Hitler and remove the Nazi Party from power.

The Nazis and Adolf Hitler have been referred to as Amalekites.

Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev was referred to as " the new Hitler " and during the late ' 60s, both nations accused each other of neglecting their people's living standards in favor of defense spending, being a tool of American imperialism, pursuing a false form of socialism, and of trying to get the world blown up in a nuclear war.

In September 1938, the British Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain, flew from Heston to Germany three times in two weeks for talks with Adolf Hitler, and he returned to Heston from the Munich Conference with the paper referred to in his later " Peace for our time " speech from 10 Downing Street.

was referred by Bryher's psychoanalyst due to her increasing paranoia about the rise of Adolf Hitler which indicated another world war, an idea that H. D.

Brown speculated that this may have referred to a suicide pact with von Greim, who may well have been Reitsch's lover: they had both been given cyanide pills by Hitler while in the bunker and Reitsch was known still to have hers.

Although Adolf Hitler has often been referred to as a " corporal " in English, his actual rank, Gefreiter, was more equivalent to senior private ; he was never a corporal ( Unteroffizier ).

Other Blue Division veterans, for example José Luis Aramburu Topete, at the time ( 1981 ) Director of the Guardia Civil, and José Gabeiras remained loyal to the legal democratic government under the young Juan Carlos I. Hitler referred to the division as " equal to the best German ones ".

She referred to him as " that certain gentleman " ( Dieser gewisse Herr ) and pleaded illness when Hitler came on an official tour in 1934.

In part 4, Phase 1 of the 2000AD story Zenith by Grant Morrison and Steve Yeowell Eckardt is referred to and depicted as the poet and mystic who initiated a German army corporal ( Adolf Hitler ) into the occult group called the Cult of the Black Sun after recognizing his potential as a medium.

The same article was also referred to by James Taranto of the Wall Street Journal as similarly permitting the dismissal of CounterPunch (" an outfit whose staple is stuff comparing Bush to Hitler "), which Lindorff responded to.

Isn't, despite all the differences, the comparable element stronger ?... The thesis of the singularity of Nazi crimes is finally also placed in question by the consideration that Hitler himself frequently referred to the practices of his revolutionary opponents of the Left as lessons and models.

An admirer of Adolf Hitler, Arcand referred to himself as the " Canadian führer ".

An internal Party memorandum ... could not understand how " so odious an opponent of the movement " could become head of the Gestapo, especially since he had once referred to Hitler as " an immigrant unemployed house painter " and " an Austrian draft-dodger.

During the 1970s the ideas of Strasserism began to be referred to more strongly in European far-right groups as younger members with no concrete ties to Hitler and a stronger sense of anti-capitalism came to the fore.

* " the Leader " – only referred to and never named ; modeled on Adolf Hitler.

Major-General Henning von Tresckow, one of the primary conspirators in the July 20 plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler, famously referred to the ' Robe of Nessus ' following the realization that the assassination plot had failed and that he and others involved in the conspiracy would lose their lives as a result: " None of us can complain about our own deaths.

Englander was born in London during a First World War Zeppelin raid, and during the 1930s came to be referred to by his initials " AA " due to the unsavorary connections between his first name and that of Adolf Hitler, and his dislike for the middle name.

England appears to be governed by the British Union of Fascists ( the situation in the rest of the British Isles is unclear but presumably similar ); the followers are referred to as " Blackshirts ", wear uniforms with the Flash and Circle, and a framed portrait of Oswald Mosley appears in a government building, alongside one of Adolf Hitler.

In other Three Stooges shorts, Hitler is referred to as " Schicklgruber " in reference to his father Alois Hitler's birth name.

Innitzer's ambiguous relationship with the Nazi regime brought him a lot of criticism after World War II ( he was referred to as the " Heil Hitler Cardinal ").

He was also asked by Hitler to command the bodyguard company and, as such, became the first Reichsführer-SS ( although Schreck never referred to himself by this title ).

* Paul von Hindenburg, who passed through Broumov during the Austro-Prussian War, sometimes referred to Adolf Hitler as " the Bohemian corporal "— deliberately or not, confusing Broumov ( in German, " Braunau ") with Hitler's birthplace, Braunau am Inn.

Though " president " and various monarchic titles are most commonly used for heads of state, in some nationalistic regimes ( usually republics ), the leader adopts, formally or de facto, a unique style simply meaning " leader " in the national language, such as Nazi Germany's single party chief and head of state and government, Adolf Hitler Führer ( see that article for equivalents ).

Upon completion, Hitler gave Schmidt a unique uniform with a grotesque red skull mask, and he emerged as the Red Skull ( in literal German: Roter Totenkopf or Roter ( Toten -) Schädel ) for the first time.

He did not even consider Hitler's anti-Semitism unique: he argued that millions of Germans and Austrians were just as ferociously anti-Semitic as Hitler and there was no reason to single out Hitler for sharing the beliefs of millions of others.

Hitler described the bust as " a unique masterpiece, an ornament, a true treasure ", and pledged to build a museum to house it.

In 1943 Bormann was appointed the Führer's Private Secretary, reaching a unique trust relationship with Hitler.

By the early 1930s, when Hitler had come to power, Krafft enjoyed a unique status among occultists and prophets in Germany.

The Hitlerjugend was unique because the majority of its junior enlisted men were drawn from members of the Hitler Youth, while the senior NCOs and officers were generally veterans of the Eastern Front.

In a unique instance of crypto-Christianity occurring in a majority Christian nation, the underground Confessing Church consisted of German Christians who were opposed to the unified Protestant Reich Church that was consolidated under Adolf Hitler.

Hitler presented the survivors with the special wound badge as well as a unique award document in a ceremony on 2 September 1944.

Milne did not speak out much on the subject of religion, although he used religious terms to explain his decision, while remaining a pacifist, to join the army: " In fighting Hitler ", he wrote, " we are truly fighting the Devil, the Anti-Christ ... Hitler was a crusader against God.

In 1939, the Polish government rejected the German offer of forming an alliance on terms which would amount to an end or severe curtailment of Poland's sovereignty ; Hitler abrogated the Polish-German pact.

Hitler and Ribbentrop believed that demanding colonial restoration would pressure the British into making an alliance with the Reich on German terms.

There he repeated in a different form all that he had already said, for all the world as if he had a gramophone fixed in his brain ... When I took leave, he subjected me to an interminable handshake, meanwhile fixing his cold blue eyes on mine, and repeating almost word for word what he said to me on arrival ... I felt I should never be able to establish any human contact with this man " In early June 1940, when Mussolini informed Hitler that he at long last would enter the war on 10 June 1940, Hitler was most dismissive, in private calling Mussolini a cowardly opportunist who broke the terms of the Pact of Steel in September 1939 when the going looked rough, and was only entering the war in June 1940 after it was clear that France was beaten and it appeared that Britain would soon make peace.

According to William L. Shirer, Hitler spends the next few days worrying that the Russians will not come to terms in time for the rest of the invasion plans to unfold as scheduled.

Hitler saw the Games as an opportunity to promote his government and ideals of racial supremacy, and the official Nazi party paper, the Völkischer Beobachter wrote in the strongest terms that Jews and Black people should not be allowed to participate in the Games.

The essay does, however, speak in more positive terms of Jakob Wilhelm Hauer and his German Faith Movement which was loyal to Hitler.

Hitler overruled him, arguing that such harsh terms were bound to be rejected by the French and that the French fleet would sail over to Britain to continue the struggle if confronted by such a demand ; as a result of the armistice of 21 June 1940, the Kriegsmarine was only allowed to take over the French Navy's bases on the Atlantic coast.

Canaris wanted to know the terms for peace if Germany got rid of Hitler.

Under the terms of the Pact, Hitler was, in effect, given authorisation to occupy two-thirds of Western Poland, as well as Lithuania.

One by one, Hitler successfully repudiated the terms the Versailles treaty, using skilful diplomacy to avoid triggering war.

Streicher also remained on good terms with Hitler.

Moreover, despite their recent confrontations, he remained on good terms with Hitler, who made him honorary colonel of his old regiment on his retirement.

But Hitler saw the war more in geopolitical than strictly strategic terms.

In his autobiography Mein Kampf, Adolf Hitler had in the 1920s advocated a policy of lebensraum (" living space ") for the German people, which in practical terms meant German territorial expansion into Eastern Europe.

On 8 August, made confident by the secret talks with Canaris, Franco presented extravagant terms for his cooperation to the German Ambassador to Spain, Eberhard von Stohrer ; he said that he would only join Hitler if Spain were promised Gibraltar and French Morocco.

Later in his New Statesman article he wrote that in terms of the political struggle within Britain ( as opposed to struggles against absolute tyrants like Hitler and Saddam where violent resistance can be the lesser of two evils ): " I remain committed to the Gandhian principle of non-violence ".

However, Poland refused Germany's terms, fearing that an alliance with Hitler would render Poland a German puppet state.

Under the terms of Versailles, the citizens of the Saargebiet voted to become part of Germany, doing so in spite of Adolf Hitler having assumed power in 1933.

Under the terms of two decrees by Hitler ( 8 October and 12 October 1939 ), large areas of western Poland were annexed to Germany.

: Fest explained Hitler ’ s success in terms of what he termed the “ great fear ” that overcame the German middle classes as a result of Bolshevism and First World War dislocation, but also more broadly in response to rapid modernisation, which led to a romantic longing for a lost past.

In today's terms, it was a multi-megaton bomb, and the geology of the Persian Gulf played a central role, but on the other hand, Nicolson never foresaw Hitler.

There was some thoughts that the Church was keen on coming to terms with Hitler as he represented a strong resistance against Communism: the Papal Nuncio in Berlin ( Cesare Osenigo ) is reported to have been “ jubilant ” about Hitler's rise to power and that the new government would soon be offering the same concessions to the Church that Mussolini thought necessary to do previously in Italy.