Were there Attempts to assassinate hitler?
Europe was in turmoil, but how many people actually thought what Hitler was doing was wrong? And how many were willing to take action on it?
Assassination Attempts on Adolf Hitler
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Hitler Survives Assassination Attempt
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World War II Resistance:
Operation Valkyrie - The "July Plot" to Assassinate Hitler
Operation Valkyrie - The "July Plot" to Assassinate Hitler
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My findings!
Were There Attempts to Assassinate Hitler?
Website number one contains an incomplete list of the various documented and actually realized attempts at the assassination of Hitler, their location, and by whom they were attempted (website #1). It also contains links to pages explaining the different plots, conspiracies, and operations attempted by groups of people (website #1).
Website number two describes a specific assassination attempt, taking place on November 8th, 1939. On this day, Hitler was addressing his oldest and most loyal followers. Twelve minutes after Hitler left the room, a bomb exploded from a pillar behind the speakers platform (website #2). Seven people were killed and sixty-three were killed, as Hitler stood unharmed. Propoganda blamed the British in an attempt to stir the German people into a war frenzy, but the inner-nazi party members suspected German anti-nazi military conspiracy (website #2). No irrevocable proof was ever presented as to who planted the bomb, although a few people were suspected and killed by Hitler's Gestapo (website #2).
Website number three explains one of the most famous assassination attempts in the history of World War 2, Operation Valkyrie taking place in 1942. The plan was elaborate, and well thought out. They even prepared to seize key government buildings, telephone and signal centers, and radio stations (website #3). The desired outcome however, was simple enough: give the plotters control of the government so they could make peace with the allies and end the war. One of the plotters brought a bomb into a conference where Hitler was attending, left it on the ground, then left to "make a phone-call" (website #3). The bomb exploded, killing four men but merely injuring Hitler. Operation Valkyrie was not put into effect when it was discovered the Hitler had survived the blast. Many conspirators and suspected conspirators were put to death after the failed operation (website #3).
Website number two describes a specific assassination attempt, taking place on November 8th, 1939. On this day, Hitler was addressing his oldest and most loyal followers. Twelve minutes after Hitler left the room, a bomb exploded from a pillar behind the speakers platform (website #2). Seven people were killed and sixty-three were killed, as Hitler stood unharmed. Propoganda blamed the British in an attempt to stir the German people into a war frenzy, but the inner-nazi party members suspected German anti-nazi military conspiracy (website #2). No irrevocable proof was ever presented as to who planted the bomb, although a few people were suspected and killed by Hitler's Gestapo (website #2).
Website number three explains one of the most famous assassination attempts in the history of World War 2, Operation Valkyrie taking place in 1942. The plan was elaborate, and well thought out. They even prepared to seize key government buildings, telephone and signal centers, and radio stations (website #3). The desired outcome however, was simple enough: give the plotters control of the government so they could make peace with the allies and end the war. One of the plotters brought a bomb into a conference where Hitler was attending, left it on the ground, then left to "make a phone-call" (website #3). The bomb exploded, killing four men but merely injuring Hitler. Operation Valkyrie was not put into effect when it was discovered the Hitler had survived the blast. Many conspirators and suspected conspirators were put to death after the failed operation (website #3).