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Anti-Semitic views were not a new idea that was evolved from the Nazi party. After the First World War many Germans were very upset about the outcome and the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. The war had heightened national sentiment. With this national sentiment came anti-Semitic views and radical nationalism. Many of the nationalist groups were very anti-leftist and anti-Semitic, and they had no problem of using violence. They wanted to restore Germany as a great power and to have the terms of the Treaty of Versailles abolished. Anti-Semitism was one of the ways that the Nazi party had been able to receive votes and gain power. When in power Hitler appointed Joseph Goebbels, Otto Dietrich, and Alfred Rosenberg to key decision making institutions who had strong anti-Semitic ideologies, which meant that the policies of the party were guided by anti-Semitic convictions. Anti-Semitic views were shown many times in the propaganda that was made for the Nazis and by the Nazis. They also were careful when they produced the propaganda after 1942. Nothing ever appeared in the news and the press about the death camps especially when they came in to full operation. Hitler did not want attention to be put on the Nazi Jewish policy in the press, so the propaganda and press were dealt with in certain ways during this