The concept of "full democracy" does not make any sense. Germany is a liberal democracy, which means that there are two opposing forces of law in Germany: (1) the people's votes and (2) countermajoritarian rights. Countermajoritarian rights are specific legal doctrines which the state has exempted from the usual process of popular sovereignty in order to protect minorities from the majority. The banning of the Nazi Party in Germany was an extension of this protection by outlawing political parties that have made discrimination against minorities part of their political platform and, specifically, the Nazis because of Germany's past with the Nazis.
Yes it is. In Germany It is illegal to have a picture of Hitler, a Nazi Flag, swastikas, ect. It is Illegal to do anything that is relating to Nazism.
I believe because Nazism and anything associated with it is illegal in Germany today.
Believe it or not, glorifying Nazism is illegal in Germany.Nazism is a terrible political belief to have.
Germany
Yes, as long as it is not used as prejiduce or political purposes It's all legal in countries like USA because the USA got a thing called freedom of speech but 90% Of Europe countries make Naism Illegal such as UK or Germany but eithen though its illegal their are Nazism groups in illegal countries
No. In Germany, as in many European countries, democracy failed in the interwar period. In Germany (unlike, say, Italy) the dictatorship that came to power was antisemitic, but that doesn't make democracy or failed democracy a cause of the Holocaust.(In the late 1940s the view that 'democracy caused Nazism' was popular among some ultra-conservative hardliners in Germany, who equated democracy with 'mob rule').
Germany
Nazism
Germany Nazism began from 1889 to 1945. The Nazi Party was under the leadership of Adolf Hitler and grew to rule Germany.
Germany 1922-23
Whether or not Germany's democracy "puts the US to shame" is a personal opinion, both countries have effectively implemented democratic norms. Now, one can certainly argue the merits of particular US policies and particular German policies, but the underlying democratic structure is more or less the same.Germany, like the US, is a liberal democracy, which means that there are two opposing forces of law in Germany: (1) the people's votes and (2) countermajoritarian rights. Countermajoritarian rights are specific legal doctrines which the state has exempted from the usual process of popular sovereignty in order to protect minorities from the majority. The banning of the Nazi Party in Germany was an extension of this protection by outlawing political parties that have made discrimination against minorities part of their political platform and, specifically, the Nazis because of Germany's past with the Nazis.
Nazism fell in Germany because it ran out of resources and people to continue the war.