What was a primary aim of Hitler's foreign policy?

A primary aim of Hitler's foreign policy was to rebuild and expand German military strength. Following Germany's defeat in World War I, the Treaty of Versailles imposed severe restrictions on the country's military capabilities, which Hitler perceived as humiliating and damaging to national pride. His regime aimed to revitalize the German armed forces as a means of restoring Germany's power and status on the global stage.

Hitler believed that a strong military was essential not only for national defense but also for pursuing aggressive expansionist policies, which included reclaiming lost territories and acquiring new lands to provide living space for what he termed "Lebensraum" for the German people. This ambition led to significant military rearmament, such as conscription, increasing production of weapons, and even the establishment of alliances that would support Germany’s aggressive stance. The focus on military strength was a driving force behind many of the actions taken by the Nazi regime leading up to and during World War II.

The other choices, while potentially relevant to foreign policy considerations, do not align with the aggressive and militaristic nature of Hitler's aims. For example, engaging in multilateral disarmament or creating lasting peace directly contrasts with his pursuit of military expansion and territorial conquest. Establishing diplomatic relations with Britain was