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No not really, pretty much no one survived in the concentration camps .....sadly!
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Concentration camps aren't subject to the usual rules and regulations for prisons and are outside the law. This nearly always means that penalties in camps are much harsher than would be permitted in a prison in the same country. The guards are not held to account for excesses. It also usually means that deaths in camps aren't investigated seriously - or at all. Moreover, concentration camps are usually for people who have not been sent there by a court. In other words, they are sent there without due process, simply on the orders of the government. For example, in Nazi Germany homosexuals who were tried and convicted of homosexual acts by ordinary courts were generally sent to prison; but in cases where the 'evidence' consisted of rumours and hearsay - against whom they was little or no solid evidence - were sent to concentration camps.
The Nazis operated concentration camps from March 1933 till May 1945.
Yes there were schools in these Interment Camps. However it was only until the later years when they were eventually aloud to get jobs. The Japanese spent there own money and built these schools themselves much like they did everything else they wanted.
Of course they couldn't. Not only were the camps in the middle of nowhere, but they were surrounded by gates with barbed wire on top, and guards. It was pretty much a concentration camp without the killing. Most of the time.
Nothing.
No not really, pretty much no one survived in the concentration camps .....sadly!
they are $1,235 per person
Technically all camps were within the concentration camp system, there were labour camps, transit camps and extermination camps. Concentration camps were generally intended for civillians, initially just for criminals, but gradually more types were included. Extermination camps were established about seven and a half years after the first concentration camps. They were much smaller than the average concentration camps (Auschwitz is an exception as it was both), as they only held enough inmates that were needed to opperate the gas chambers/vans and the cramatoria.
The Nazis who killed the inmates and not much documents about the camps
Technically all camps were within the concentration camp system, there were labour camps, transit camps and extermination camps. Concentration camps were generally intended for civillians, initially just for criminals, but gradually more types were included. Extermination camps were established about seven and a half years after the first concentration camps. They were much smaller than the average concentration camps (Auschwitz is an exception as it was both), as they only held enough inmates that were needed to opperate the gas chambers/vans and the cramatoria.
There's a misunderstanding here. Concentration camps did not lead to World War 2. Countries went to war for much more down to earth reasons. In fact, liberating concentration camps didn't figure anywhere in Allied war aims.
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The Nazis made over 75 million Reichmarks which is equivalent to £156.25 million
deathcamps and concentration camps were spead all over central and eastern Europe
Concentration camps aren't subject to the usual rules and regulations for prisons and are outside the law. This nearly always means that penalties in camps are much harsher than would be permitted in a prison in the same country. The guards are not held to account for excesses. It also usually means that deaths in camps aren't investigated seriously - or at all. Moreover, concentration camps are usually for people who have not been sent there by a court. In other words, they are sent there without due process, simply on the orders of the government. For example, in Nazi Germany homosexuals who were tried and convicted of homosexual acts by ordinary courts were generally sent to prison; but in cases where the 'evidence' consisted of rumours and hearsay - against whom they was little or no solid evidence - were sent to concentration camps.