In the 1930s, Adolf Hitler attempted to gain the support of the German people in order to win the elections in 1932 and take over the German government immediately. Hitler was dissatisfied with the outcome of World War I, therefore he sought to restructure the government so that the Germans would emerge victorious. In 1919, he joined and commanded a tiny political organization that grew into the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), popularly known as the Nazi Party. Because they had little support initially, the Nazi Party utilized falsehoods to increase their visibility and persuade people to vote for them. The Nazi party did not merely desire support from one group to win elections in Germany. They sought votes from everyone. To acquire more votes, they spoke with individuals from all political parties, from the extreme right to the mainstream left. In their advertisements, they attempted to appeal to individuals from all political parties by emphasizing their wide principles. (1) Eliminating the Treaty of Versailles' unfair punishments; (2) improving pensions; (3) creating more jobs; (2) fighting communism to gain the support of landowners and businesspeople; (4) making the German race more powerful in the world; (5) restoring Germany's?