by the German nation. Today it is a very modern philosophy. The only difference is that few understand that the so-called madman created it. To his admirers, he was a real patriot and a war hero, having suffered in the horrors of trenches during the First World War. The people sensed that at last they had found standing before them a man, in whom they could trust and who believed in himself and in the talents and abilities of his own people. It is not surprising then that intellectuals (Gertrude Stein) and politicians around the world, including the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who praised him highly when he wrote: "I have always said that if Great Britain were defeated in war I hoped we should find aHitler to lead us back to our rightful position among the nations." (Winston Churchill in The London Times, Monday, November 7, 1938) And David Lloyd George (Ex-Prime Minister, UK), who stated in the Daily Express (Sep. 17, 1936): "It is not the Germany of the first decade that followed the war- broken, dejected and bowed down with a sense of apprehension and impotence. It is now full of hope and confidence, and of a renewed sense of determination to lead its own life without interference from any influence outside its own frontiers. One man has accomplished this miracle. He is a born leader of men. A magnetic and dynamic personality with a single-minded purpose, a resolute will and a dauntless heart." He created a Germany that influenced people