No because Hitler and his army killed innocent people.
Prosecutors argued that the Nazi leaders did not deserve mercy because of the egregious nature of their crimes, which included the systematic genocide of millions and widespread atrocities during World War II. They emphasized that these leaders acted with deliberate intent and a complete disregard for human life, demonstrating a profound moral depravity. By denying mercy, prosecutors sought to ensure accountability and justice for the immense suffering caused, reinforcing the principle that such heinous acts cannot go unpunished.
Favour is what you dont deserve but you get and grace is Mercy shown to all man
leaders of nazi party killed over 1 milloin innocent jews
A colloquial, but pretty good, definition has it as "not getting what you deserve." The implication being that you deserve punishment, but that punishment is waived.
whilst the nazi party leader was one of the most evil men in history, the term "Nazi" is a name given to a member or supporter of its party. many polish people who were forced to conscript to the German army were considered nazi but they didnt believe in the nazi ideology. in short the Nazi's with nazi beliefs deserve no forgivness, but the forced Nazi's deserve sympathy.
Not sure which Nazi leaders you are referring to, but Hitler is one of them, as he was born in Austria.
Nuremberg.
The Nazi party was banned; Nazi leaders were tried for their crimes and Germany under foreign influence and domination. fmoi: rekoo_
Most of the top Nazi leaders committed suicide, including Hitler, Himmler, Goebbels and Goering.
Nazi leaders like Adolph Hitler.
Nazi leaders wanted to keep the existence of extermination camps secret.
Nuremberg