But setting aside these objective factors, if one were truly to discuss Adolf's hatred of East Africa, there was one issue that had to be traced back to: the end of the Great War in this timeline.
Without question, under East Africa's intervention, Germany had obtained a relatively respectable outcome. But in the eyes of German war fanatics like Adolf, that was an entirely different matter.
He had always believed that East Africa's intervention was one of the main reasons Germany had failed to achieve victory in the Great War. From that perspective, Germany's Jews... were traitors within, while East Africa was an enemy without; the two were equally hateful.
It was no surprise Adolf thought this way, because he had been even more extreme in his previous life. As everyone knew, Adolf himself had participated in the Great War. In his previous life, even when Germany had already fallen completely into a disadvantage at the end of the war, Adolf still believed Germany's defeat had not been a military defeat, but a betrayal by ethnic minority economic oligarchs and the upper echelons of the German government.
Thus, in Adolf's view in his previous life, as long as Germany persevered with the war, it would inevitably defeat Britain and France, even if the United States had already entered the conflict.
In this timeline, Adolf's belief had been further strengthened, because Germany had indeed gained more outstanding military and strategic advantages than in his previous life.
First, the collapse of Tsarist Russia had not changed, so the pressure on the German army's eastern front had completely vanished. Second, Germany's allies, the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire, had also gained enormous advantages on the southern front.
Thus Adolf was even more convinced than in his previous life that Germany could achieve