Most history students know that over six million Jews were slaughtered during World War II. However, there are actually several theories as to why Hitler hated the Jews. What was the cause that instigated one man to try and wipe out an entire race of people? Let us try and look at some of the possible causes or factors that lead to this cold-blooded massacre. Theory of Superior Race One of the most important reasons for Hitler’s deep seated aversion for the Jews was that he thought of them as an inferior race. In his speeches and conversations, Hitler passionately stated his belief that the Germans were the descendants of the mighty Aryan race. He firmly believed that it was the destiny of this race to rule the world. Others races like the Jews and Slavs were to be their servants....

It wouldn’t be correct to point to one event as the cause of the Revolutionary War. Rather the war marked the culmination of the tensions between the colonists and the British Empire. Below are some of the reasons that led to the disputes. Growing Independence One of the issues was the growing independence of the colonists. The Empire was thousands of miles away and the colonists learned to live in a different manner. In America men and women were virtually equal. Both could run and manage properties as they saw fit. The vast land meant unlimited resources for the colonists. Within a short time, the colonists became more prosperous than the people back home in Britain. So a major cause of the Revolutionary War was the feeling by the colonists they could go along without the Empire. The feeling...

There were actually several reasons why the American Revolution happened. There was no single major basis event that triggered it. Rather it was the result of a series of events that transpired. The Gap Between the Colonists and the British As the colonists settled in America in the 1760s their way of life began to change. Unlike in Britain, both men and women were free to own land. There were no lords, vassals of any sort. The vast amount of resources allowed everyone to set up and manage their own business. This was in stark contrast to the way of life in the British Empire. Back home prosperity was limited to only a few individual landlords. As the years went on, the colonists became more prosperous than those in the British Empire. Therefore among the reasons why the American Revolution...