Greg

I happen to have read several Biographies of Adolf Hitler, and do not take credit for everything that was written, but i must say. Yes. I do stand by my previous statement that Hitler did save Germany and the economy of the Americas, despite all of the horrific deaths. rather than everyone mention all the negatives of everything, i thought i should point out the positives however grim that may sound. However unforetunate it is, war always stimulates and skyrockets the economy of countries. More jobs are needed to fill in the spaces of those who left for war. During the second world war, Women went to work. They gained the right to vote, and made their first giant leaps to equality. After the war, Automobiles were sold dirt cheap, and struggling companies changed their main products to war supplies, and were spared from bankrupcy.
And as for the suicide, it may take logic to know when to commit suicide, but it is still a cowardly way out.

sorry, previous comment directed to jordo's comment

Not true. Hitler used the depression, and the previously existing Anti-Semitism in Germany (as well as many other countries of the world) to fuel the war. He was, quite litterally, mentally unstable and found great joy in the knowledge that his country was at war. He felt betrayed when the treaty of Versailles was signed, thus ending the first world war (at that point known as the Great war), and wanted to continue. Of course Hitler's war made millions of jobs for all participating countries, including Germany (whos dollar: the mark, was only a millionth of the american dollar at the time) and saved the economy, so if you want to talk of balance, you could say that Hitler balanced out the Great Depression. This is of course, in no way excusing Hitler's actions, who deserved to be destroyed in his own death camps, were he not so much of a coward as to kill himself before being found.