How the Nazis Lost the War

Germany had few allies before WWII, and, for various reasons, those alliances were doomed to fail. Ultimately, Germany paid a heavy price for the partnerships they forged with the Axis Powers.

As Germany's resources dwindled during the war, Hitler and Goebbels promoted Wonder Weapons as a path to victory. However, this blind belief in technology became a major hindrance to the Nazi war e...

How did Hitler's heavy narcotic use influence his murderous regime and delusional mindset? Did his appetite for mind-altering substances give the Allies crucial leverage in defeating the Nazi regime?

Nazi leadership appeared unified, but behind the scenes, it was marked by nepotism, corruption, and fear. The hierarchy was ambitious, ruthless, and cutthroat, with leaders competing for power.

In their pursuit of the Aryan dream, the Nazis were burdened by internal ideological conflict, which undermined their ability to succeed in WWII and ultimately led to the deaths of millions.

Early victories in WWII gave Hitler a dangerous over-confidence, which was later tested and proven vulnerable. His hubris and greed ultimately led to Germany's defeat as time revealed his flaws.