No. Actually, Germany had an Ace Pilot in WWI who was Jewish. It wasn't until the Jews became wealthy after WWI that they were attacked. Hitler used their wealth through banking skills to gain a common enemy of the people and make it easier to climb the governmental ladder.
At the Nuremberg Trials, the Nazis were charged with crimes such as war crimes, crimes against humanity, and conspiracy to commit aggression. These charges encompassed atrocities committed during World War II, including topics such as genocide, crimes against civilian populations, and unlawful warfare.
yes
Crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide, and crimes against peace were made illegal under Germany's Nuremberg Trials after World War II. These trials aimed to hold individuals accountable for their roles in committing these atrocities during the war.
The same reason they do all over the world.
The US, Britain, France and along with the USSR, they divided Germany into 4 sectors and disarmed most of Germany then launched a continental hunt for all Nazis involved with either War Crimes and/or crimes against humanity (Holocaust).
The Nuremberg trials began in 1945 following the end of World War II. The trials were held to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
The defendants in the Tokyo Trials were charged with crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity, while the defendants in the Nuremberg Trials were charged with crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes against peace. Both trials aimed to hold individuals accountable for their roles in the atrocities committed during World War II.
Don't assume which men and women do less or more crimes, because you don't know everyone in the world, so you can't make an assumption of "why do females commit less crimes", because you don't know that. Meet over the 6 billion people in the world first, and then ask this question. Sounds impossible? Of course, because the world may never know who does the most crimes between female and male.
At the Nuremberg trial, the Allies prosecuted high-ranking officials of Nazi Germany for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocities committed during World War II. The trial established key principles for holding individuals accountable for such crimes, regardless of their official position.
Germany and Japan
Whitney R Harris has written: 'Tyranny on trial' -- subject(s): World War, 1939-1945, War crimes, Crimes against humanity, Germany, Aggression (International law), Nuremberg Trial of Major German War Criminals, Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946, Atrocities
The Nazi leaders at the Nuremberg trials were charged with crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes against peace. These charges included atrocities committed during World War II, such as genocide, mass murder, and aggression.