|
|
08 Мая 2026, 19:59:39
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
Новости: Hermann Göring's figure is often overshadowed by more "media-friendly" figures like Adolf Hitler or Joseph Goebbels, although his role in the Third Reich was a key one. Göring wasn't just one of his associates, but was effectively the number two man in the early stages of power. He was: chief of the Luftwaffe (air force), organizer of the Gestapo in the early stages, responsible for the country's economic mobilization before the war (the Four-Year Plan), Hitler's official successor until the final months of the war. Interestingly, his image differs greatly from that of other Nazi leaders. Unlike the fanatical and ideologically charged Heinrich Himmler, Göring was more pragmatic, fond of luxury, power, and personal privilege. He was a veteran of World War I and considered a heroic pilot, which helped him quickly gain political clout. However, his influence waned over time. Reasons: Luftwaffe failures, particularly during the Battle of Britain, Hitler's loss of trust, morphine addiction, and deteriorating managerial skills. At the end of the war, he attempted to seize power, citing his formal right as successor, but Hitler perceived this as a betrayal. After the war, Göring became one of the main defendants at the Nuremberg Trials. There, he acted confidently, attempted to justify the regime, and even argued with the prosecution, demonstrating a high level of rhetoric. Ultimately, he was sentenced to death, but committed suicide by taking cyanide the day before the execution. |
| Начало | Помощь | Войти | Регистрация |
