The structure built for the 1936 Olympics in Berlin as a show of Nazi strength was the Berlin Olympic Stadium. Designed by architect Werner March, it symbolized Nazi propaganda showcasing Germany's dominance and athletic prowess. The Olympics served as a platform for the regime to promote its ideals of racial superiority and national pride. The event was also marked by controversies, including the boycotts of certain countries and the exclusion of Jewish athletes. The stadium itself remains a significant architectural symbol and a reminder of the intertwining of sports and politics during this tumultuous time.