hiii
The problem is that the Danish resistance had little to do with the escape of the Danish Jews, so where would the other groups take their example from. Unfortunately Denmark had one massive advantage over many other German-occupied countries; they had somewhere to escape to.
It didn't. Almost all of them fled to Sweden, which was a neutral country at the time. However the succesful rescue of the Danish jews were due to the cooperation of the Danish government with Nazi Germany. In Denmark the cooperation policy is a matter of heavy debate. On one hand we saved the jews but if all occupied nations had been as cooperative, Germany might have won the war.
The Danish Resistance helped the Jews when the Germans forced them to move out of their home. i think. by: M.I.A.
Denmark was overrun but not destroyed in 1941 and many Danish Jews were able to escape early in the war before the persecution of Jews really got into full swing. These Jews many who spoke German and other languages were able to start resistence groups in Denmark, France, and Belgium as the first Jews who saw the Holocaust coming if something wasn't done. They were mostly in the West and unable to really help the Poles, White Russian Jews and others in Eastern Europe who had their own undergrounds.
The Danish resistance was when aliens attacked they earth and brough to the earth talking horse-hogs and the only people that could stand up to them was bald teenagers[=the danish resistance was actually when adolf Hitler attacked other places and sent Jews to concentration camps. people, like Jew, tried to save the Jewish people which is called the danish resistance.
The successful rescue of Danish Jews in 1943, facilitated by widespread public support and the collaboration of ordinary citizens, showcased effective resistance against Nazi oppression. This event inspired similar efforts in other occupied countries, demonstrating that collective action could thwart Nazi plans and protect vulnerable populations. The Danish example encouraged resistance movements to adopt more organized and courageous strategies, fostering solidarity among those opposing the regime. Ultimately, it highlighted the potential for grassroots activism to make a significant impact in the fight against tyranny.
The Danes stance was heroic, but the wheels sere already in motion. The mechanics of the Final Solution were in motion and the "just say No" position would have little effect on other occupied countries, particularly those with historical anti-semetic roots.
your question doesn't make since but if you mean What did the the Danish Resistance fighters do in the factories World Word II ? the answer is they risked there life to help the Jews escape from the German soldier's. And they would put the Jews in factories and shot them ! :(
To neighbouring Sweden
no, there was no need to go to extraordinary methods.
some of the people in the resistance did get caught and were shot in a public square. if the entire danish resistance would have been caught then Denmark would need to defend themselves. the resistance was helping Jews flee to Sweden by smuggling them onto fishing boats
During World War II, approximately 7,200 out of the 8,000 Jews in Denmark successfully escaped to safety, primarily to neutral Sweden. This remarkable rescue operation was facilitated by the Danish resistance and many ordinary citizens, who helped hide and transport Jews across the Øresund Strait. The efforts of the Danish people are widely recognized as a significant act of bravery and solidarity during a dark period in history.