Nazi architecture refers to the style of buildings and structures promoted by the Nazi Party in Germany during the 1930s and 1940s. This architectural movement aimed to convey the ideals of the regime, emphasizing power, strength, and a connection to ancient Roman and Greek styles. Notable examples include the Reich Chancellery in Berlin and the Nuremberg Rally grounds. The designs often featured monumental scale, symmetry, and grandiose elements, reflecting the totalitarian nature of the regime. Architects like Albert Speer played a significant role in shaping this style, which sought to create a sense of national pride and unity through imposing public spaces.