Answer:
The Nazi party strongly disliked the outcome of WWI.
Step-by-step explanation:
World War I ended on November 11, 1918, when Germany surrendered after causing 132 billion gold marks, 33 billion USD, in damage. The surrender documents were called the Treaties of Paris and included the Treaty of Versailles, which required Germany to pay the aforementioned money in reparations, limit it's army to 100,000 members, and distribute conquered German territories (including a part of Poland) among the Allied Nations.
By the early 1930's the economic recovery of Europe had been halted by the Great Depression. Runaway inflation destroyed the value of the German Mark, and the savings of millions of people were wiped out. This weakened democracies and strengthened communism in Russia, and fascism in Germany, Italy, and Japan.
Nationalism was and extreme form of patriotism, viewing foreigners and minority groups as inferior. This was a chief cause of World War I and grew stronger afterward. Many German people enthusiastically supported a violently nationalistic organization called the Nazi Party because German politicians (specifically Hitler) made promises that strong nationalism would restore Germany. Hitler soon made Germany a dictatorship. He swore to ignore the Treaties of Paris and avenge the defeat of Germany in World War I. He had supreme rule over all aspects of German life. Hitler convinced the German people that war was necessary to defend the rights of their homeland. And thus, World War II began.