The protests in 1941 were against the euthanasia programme (that is, the killing of incurables), notagainst the persecution of the Jews. The protests were headed by the Roman Catholic bishops of Münster and Limburg so they had firm institutional backing.
The Nazi regime temporarily halted the euthanasia programme, and when they restarted it they did so on a much smaller scale. The now unemployed professional killers were transferred to Poland to kill the Jews ...
Over the centuries many people have protested against wars.
They have protested against misrepresentations of people of color.
Most religious people were (and are) against war.
The same people who started the whole Holocaust thing.
people who resisted and protested against the process of enclosure
About 90% of them - that is over 2.9 million - were slaughtered in the Holocaust.
Yes, of course. The Nazi's imprisone Gypsies, criminals, homsexuals, and anyone who protested against Hitler.They also imprisoned the people who helped the Jews hide, and some Nazi's themselfs for trying to kill Hitler.
No, that is a myth. There was no such bill. Besides, public displays, such as protest signs or banners, are protected by the First Amendment, as long as the sign or banner is not advocating violence or breaking obscenity laws. Historically, people from all political parties have protested against their government. Some people have protested against President Obama, just as some people protested against President Bush. There are currently no laws that forbid peaceful protest, nor are there any plans for congress to pass such laws.
your maw!!!!
Many people gathered in the streets to protest against the government's new policies.
Its a matter of personal opinion. As of me, I have contributed by commenting against corruption on the Internet and by writing blogs to make people aware.
Older people were gassed as soon as practical after arrival.