Post-World War I Germany saw widespread denial among its citizens regarding their defeat, leading to a revolt against the new Republic and the Versailles Treaty. While it's acknowledged that these grievances contributed to the rise of Adolf Hitler, asserting that these feelings justified his actions and the ensuing consequences of World War II is fundamentally problematic. The literature reveals a nuanced understanding where Hitler's ascent is considered in light of these grievances, yet the legitimacy of such feelings as a justification for supporting a dictator remains highly controversial.

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