Anchor: Second, Finkelstein echoes conventional historical thinking when he says Nazism's main appeal lay in Hitler's promises to restore order in post-Weimar Germany, end unemployment, and make the country an international power.
Entailed: Finkelstein argues that Hitler's promises to make Germany a great nation for its people were a primary part of the Nazism's appeal.
Contradiction: No one can explain how Hitler became the German leader.
Contradiction: Don Cazar did not own a brass cannon.
Contradiction: An arena where a basketball game is being played.
Contradiction: Two men are inside playing chess.
Contradiction: A dog is running through the field.