None, they were not even threatened with demotion. (This does not exclude the possibility of isolated incidents, it is just to tell you what was policy.)
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The SS and SD didn't want reluctant executioners. According to Christopher Browning, Ordinary Men ..., the recruits to the mobile killing units (Einsatzgruppen) were given one opportunity to say that they did not want to take part in the 'task' - just after they were informed what would be expected of them. Some said they didn't want to take part and this was respected. (They were not taken out and shot or anything like that. Many were simply sent home). However, it has often been suggested that group dynamics - the fear of appearing to be 'soft' or simply 'different' - prevented some from opting out.
The Germans WERE the Nazis, so I'm not sure about them killing each other. I'm sure some were killed because they resisted, but I could not name the total. Most estimates range from 1.5 to 3 million ordinary Germans were killed. Handicapped, homosexuals, and "Aryan" dissenters were killed right along with gypsies and Jews. If you want to know about German resistance I would recommend watching Third Reich: The Rise which can be seen on YouTube. It is almost completely narrated from journals and diaries left over by dissenting Germans like Friedrich Reck
They got executed by and electrical chair.
(in the US) Because they violate a statute which calls for a death penalty such as Murder - Rape - Treason - etc.
The youngest person executed by hanging in the United States in 1786 for murder.
Lavinia Burnett age unknown on 8 November 1845 in Fayetville for murder.
The first known was Mayflower passenger John Billington for murder with a blunderbuss.
Murder will get you executed.
They got executed by and electrical chair.
Farzana and Hassan were executed because they were convicted of committing a serious crime, such as murder, terrorism, or treason, and were sentenced to death as a result of their actions.
For the murder of her employer.
(in the US) Because they violate a statute which calls for a death penalty such as Murder - Rape - Treason - etc.
No
There were 38 Sioux Indians executed for murder on that date at Mankato, MN.
Ferdinando Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were executed on August 23, 1927 for armed robbery and murder.
Teens who murder should not be murdered because they if they feel that they are big enough to kill anybody, than they should be big enough to deal with prison. So therefor they should deal with what they did
Shellie McKeithen was a woman executed for murder in Pennsylvania in 1946.
Ned Kelly was a notorious Australian outlaw who turned to robbery as a means of survival and rebellion against perceived injustice. Kelly's actions were influenced by his family's struggles, poverty, and clashes with law enforcement, which prompted him to seek retribution through criminal activities.
It depends on where you are. In some states and countries you cannot be executed for anything. In other countries you can be executed for a variety of actions. Generally the individuals who have been executed have committed murder. To what degree is decided by the courts and the state where the murder/s take place. There is a case here in FL where Michael Hernandez who nearly decapitated,(newspapers said stabbed to death) his classmate, is getting a term of life. He was 14 at the time and an adult now but because of the law he will serve out a life sentence, not death. It all depends upon the state, your age and priors.