Examples of prejudice in World War 2 would be the separation of those who were Jewish, Gypsy, dark hair, brown eyed, sickly, or different in any way that ended up in concentration camps. They were nearly exterminated for their differences. In the US we had Japanese immigrants in camps of their own - for national security until it was deemed unconstitutional - but in the meantime their belongings and homes were sold without their knowledge or permission. And if you were in the military and not white there were stil discrimination issues on the positions you could hold and the medals you can earn.
Short answer; no. Not all Germans were Nazis and not all Germans hated Jews. Many Germans hated what was happening in their country.
almost everyone.
During World War 1 Britain spread all kinds of stories about German atrocities allegedly committed in Belgium. These included stories that the Germans had killed babies.
During the years prior to and during World War II, many young Germans joined the "Hitler Youth" group in Germany (and were encouraged to do so by many older Germans) as a result of Nazi propaganda. Trumpeting an "Us vs. Them" theme, as well as admonishing all Germans to do their part for the nation, the Nazis were widely successful in drawing out absolute loyalty and self-sacrifice from German citizens -- including German youth.
Prejudice affected Jews during the Holocaust because even before the Holocaust it was all around the and during the Holocaust because the Nazi's and the SS enforced it heavily. Non-Jews were affected by it because it made them look at it with a whole new perspective.
It was a well planned invasion of France planned by the Allies during World War II. It was about getting troops into France in order to take it back from the Germans and then move into Germany to end the war.
They were all sunk or scuttled (intentionally sunk).
During World War II, the Jewish population was vehemently hated to the point of genocide by many Germans and other Europeans for primarily one reason: deep-seated prejudice. Many explanations were given by the perpetrators for mistreating and then exterminating the Jews, but it seems clear, especially with the aid of historical distance, that prejudice was the root of the hate.
Yes, that is normal practice for all major powers.
During World War 1 Britain spread all kinds of stories about German atrocities allegedly committed in Belgium. These included stories that the Germans had killed babies.
All of it. The germans started it with Hitler.
Because all of the other countries involved in WW1 agreed to make Germans pay for all of the costs of WW1. That's part of the reason why WW2 started.
Not all, mostly just the soldiers and the Germans who believed the lie that Jews were evil
All of Europe was Catholic.
the germans The Germans and the Soviets. They had a non aggression pact and had agree to take half of Poland each. The Russians invaded a couple of weeks after the Germans when the Polish army was all but finished. They are still in occupation of most of this land today.
The Army Supremos hoped to show that the proportion of German Jews serving at the front was lower than among other Germans. The 'census' did not bear out this prejudice, and the results were not published. Non-publication of course opened the door to all kinds of anti-Jewish rumours.
No.
The world came to realize that not All Germans were hitler loving nazis , that there were some decent Germans ( the resistance)
How did Germans kill people during WWII? Well please keep in mind that not all Germans were Nazis. The Germans used the same weapons as did any of the other countries. The Nazis on the other hand used torture as a means of killing there victims. Starvation, burning, and experimentation were the main procedures used to kill the Jews, gypsies, and those they deemed unfit.