126 your welcome
It may not sound like a killer, but the main weapon the Germans employed was fear, fear of their military might at the start of their French campaign, scarring Winston Churchill with their use of unrestricted submarine warfare, and using propaganda in conquered territory's to scare people with altered views of the allies, minority groups and the German war machine.
Klaus Welzel has written: 'Utopieverlust' -- subject(s): Authors, German, Biography, German Authors, German literature, History, History and criticism, In literature, Political and social views
Paul Wucherpfennig has written: 'Kollaborateure der Vernuft' -- subject(s): Authors, German, German Authors, German literature, History and criticism, In literature, Political and social views
YES -- Cannot wait to see how Israel views this
He was a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer, and key figure in the 17th century Scientific Revolution.
Markus Josef Klein has written: 'Ernst von Salomon' -- subject(s): Authors, German, Biography, German Authors, Political and social views
Pamela Currie has written: 'Literature as social action' -- subject(s): Authors, German, German Authors, German fiction, History, History and criticism, Literature and society, Middle class, Political and social views
Because of the religious views of people within the country.
They were raised to hate any race other than Germans, especially Jews, whom Hitler blamed for the recent Depression. They payed board-games that consisted of "capturing as many Jews" as possible, and were constantly fed Nazi propaganda of the horrors committed by the Allies. In short, they were brainwashed to have one-sided world views.
K. Stuart Parkes has written: 'Writers and politics in Germany, 1945-2008' -- subject(s): Authors, German, German Authors, German literature, History and criticism, Political and social views, Politics and government
Marie-Ange Maillet has written: 'Heinrich Heine et Munich' -- subject(s): Authors, German, German Authors, German literature, History and criticism, Political and social views, Political aspects, Political aspects of German literature, Politics and literature
Britain and France did not agree with slavery. By initiating the emancipation proclamation the North made the South look bad and made the British and French realize there views leaned more toward the Northern views.