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The resistance groups during the Spanish American war were not well organized. Not long after these resistance groups formed, the resistance groups started collapsing, causing the end of the war.
In the context of World War 2 resistance groups resisted the Nazis.
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Jewish people were the main target of the Holocaust although there were other groups of people that were victims of the Nazi. The other types of people that were non Jewish in the resistance were Gypsies from Sinti and Roma, Soviet prisoners of war, homosexuals, and resistance fighters from Europe. It is worth noting that there is no such thing as the "Non-Jewish Resistance" as all of the various resistance groups were identified by their unifying element, i.e. the Yugoslav Resistance, French Resistance, Russian Partisans, etc. As for who fought in resistance groups other than the Jews, you had individuals from nearly all of the occupied countries fighting in nationalist organized groups and you had some ethnically motivated groups. However, most of the Non-Jewish victim groups (such as Roma, Soviet POWs, homosexuals, etc.) were not able to effectively coalesce into resistance group.
All Axis occupied countries had a resistance movement
There were some Jews in most of the main resistance groups in Nazi occupied countries.
The resistance groups used sabotage, strikes, demonstrations and assassination to try and over ride the nazis. If caught doing this they were harshly treated by the nazis.
i think informal groups in an organization they lead to time wastage, resistance to the management
la resistance - le maquis. There were several different resistance groups.
IRA Irish republican army
Urban white workers and wealthy industrialists from the North supported the South in its resistance to abolition.
Urban white workers and wealthy industrialists from the North supported the South in its resistance to abolition.