The younger adults, ages 16-40 had the best chance of survival.
In Nazi concentration camps, the ages that generally had a better chance of survival were young, physically fit individuals between the ages of 18 and 40. This is because they were typically able to withstand the grueling labor and harsh conditions imposed in the camps. Children, elderly individuals, and those who were sick or disabled were often targeted for immediate extermination.
Children ranged in ages from infancy to "of age", meaning they were legally considered adults. Children could be as young as a year old to as old as seventeen. Above that, I assume they were classified as adults.
Most prisoners were in their prime, between 18 and 50. But some outside of these ages pretended to be within these ages in order to survive. There were also the family (gypsy) camps, where children and the elderly lived, but the numbers of people in these camps was proportionately very small.
No, people in the middle ages had to be prepared for war at any time. It was a struggle to survive and was a truly bloodthirsty time.
The Civilian Conservation Corps employed 274,375 young men between the ages of 17 and 25 in 1,300 camps nationwide. By 1935 the number of camps and employed young men increased dramatically. Eventually, almost 3 million people served in the Corps.
It's quite hard to tell because of many things, which are:-Jews were killed sometimes at random by Nazis or SS Soldiers- Some Jews avoided the Concentration Camps and haven't been noticed- Jews could of been killed during battle.Another words, Jews could have died either by the Allies, Axis or by a natural cause like death of old ages.________________The question is not about Jews who were killed as members of the armed forces. A commonly quoted figure for Jews slaughtered in mass open-air killings and who perished in ghettos is about 1.7 million.
Children ranged in ages from infancy to "of age", meaning they were legally considered adults. Children could be as young as a year old to as old as seventeen. Above that, I assume they were classified as adults.
Most prisoners were in their prime, between 18 and 50. But some outside of these ages pretended to be within these ages in order to survive. There were also the family (gypsy) camps, where children and the elderly lived, but the numbers of people in these camps was proportionately very small.
the black death destroyed many camp grounds so it was hard for the other people to survive naturally and physically but at the end of middle ages many people died.
women ages 30-40 have a one in 252 chance, ages 40-50 a one in 68 chance, ages 50-60 a one in 35 chance, and ages 60-70 a one in 27 chance.
women ages 30-40 have a one-in-252 chance, women ages 40-50 a one-in-68 chance, women ages 50-60 a one-in-35 chance, and women ages 60-70 a one-in-27 chance
Hitler's policies to "purify" the Germanic race resulted in the death of thousands of people. The concentration camps were used to contain and kill Jews and other races of all ages including children. Even if the children had been excluded from the death camps, the fact that parents and other family members were taken away from them would surely be a horrific and traumatic event. There is a huge amount of reading material on the holocaust and concentration camps. It makes for very sobering reading but something that today's generations should know.
Any age including babies but once they got their they were killed the likely ages of people working in the camps is from age 13 or 14 to atleast mid 40s year olds
The website http://www.kidscamps.com/camps/west-virginia-acting-camps.html has a lot of information about acting camps. They are offerent to children of all ages and a great place to go for the summer!
There are a large number of basketball camps in the state of California. There are camps available for a wide variety of ages and skill levels. Check this link below to see specifically what camps are available locally for your son. http://www.kidscamps.com/camps/california-basketball-camps.html
very well, thank you
Black Death was started in China. Mongol army camps were the first to witness it.
No, people in the middle ages had to be prepared for war at any time. It was a struggle to survive and was a truly bloodthirsty time.