The hunger and the dishonor provoked across the country by World War One were too much for them to put up with. Hitler's plans involved conquering Eastern Europe in order to turn the territory there into parts of a greater Germany. In his opinion, his actions were not wrong, as he thought that would simply united all of the lands presumably belonging to Germany under one nation. However, he knew that several other European powers would interfere with his preparations. Consequently, he realized that he also had to weaken France and even England for his arrangements to work properly, hence his desire to extend his power over all of Europe.

It is possible that Adolf Hitler did not understand the consequences of his actions, as he believed that everything needed to be done in order for German people to "survive."

In wanting to dominate Europe, Germans can be regarded...

Hitler's plans did not only involve Europe, as they also involved the U.S. And the whole world, with the conquering of Eastern Europe being just a phase of the larger process.
Works cited:

1. Vermeil, Edmond, Germany in the Twentieth Century: A Political and Cultural History of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich (New York: Praeger, 1956).

Edmond Vermeil, Germany in the Twentieth Century: A Political and Cultural History of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich (New York: Praeger, 1956)

Edmond Vermeil, Germany in the Twentieth Century: A Political and Cultural History of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich (New York: Praeger, 1956).

idem idem