The Nazi Party most strongly appealed to the German people by blaming others for losing World War I, resonating with feelings of humiliation and anger. This strategy helped unify their support base and provided a clear target for their followers' frustrations. Their formation of a militia further supported their rise, but the primary appeal was their emotional narrative. ;
The Nazi Party most strongly appealed to the German people by blaming others for losing World War I, which resonated with feelings of humiliation. This strategy allowed them to unify their supporters by providing a clear enemy to focus their frustrations upon. Their emotional messaging was more foundational to their rise than other factors like militias or arms distribution.
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