World War II didn't start only out of Hitler's personal idea. Instead, there were larger economic and political forces, and similar problems were also emerging beyond Germany. Here are several examples:

- The Treaty of Versailles seriously damaged Germany, but still allowed it to survive and recover. This fueled the desire for revenge among German people.
- The close match and sudden ending of WWI gave the losers the hope that winning a "rematch" is possible, especially in the military.
- The Great Depression led to instability in economy and then politics globally, giving dictatorial regimes such as the Nazi party chances to rise.
- There were conflicts between Japan, the UK, and France in the Pacific, with the Japan's attack on Manchuria, Indochina, Malaysia and more.
- The territorial ambitions of Mussolini, who aimed at large parts of the Balkans, North Africa, and France, could also start the war in Europe.

However, stopping Adolph Hitler might lead to a different path for the Nazi and the war in Europe. The Nazis received only 37 percent of the vote in the 1932 election, and relied heavily on circumstances related to Hitler such as the attack on the Reichstag to come to power. The Wehrmacht leadership also believed that Germany needed more time to recover and build up forces when Hitler’s wars started. Stopping Adolph Hitler might lead to a different regime in Germany, and even a completely different start for WWII, but is unlikely to avoid it.
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