Some, like Maria Mandel, the head of the Auschwitz Women's Camp. were put on trial, convicted and hanged.
the Nazis weren't killed. They killed the Jew's, some were executed after the war though for war crimes
Some former Nazis claimed they were following orders and had no choice but to carry out atrocities. Others argued they were not aware of the full extent of the crimes being committed. However, these defenses were largely rejected by the court, which held individuals accountable for their actions.
No, but some Nazi leaders were put on trial and convicted of war crimes.
yes, or rather some people who happened to be Nazis beat some people to death, but it was not because they were Nazis, rather just because they were touched.
murderraperobberyassaultblasphemytreason
He committed a lot of crimes and yes some of them were violent such as armed robberies
Of course there were female Nazis, and some of them worked as guards (or warders) at Auschwitz and some other camps. A few were hanged for their crimes after the war. Some of them were among the most intensely sadistic guards at Auschwitz.
Argentina was particularly welcoming to some Nazis, such as Eichmann. Paraguay and Brazil also shielded a number of Nazis wanted for war crimes.
The nazis and neo-nazis have done hate crime against innocent Jewish people. In some countries Muslims have done hate crimes against innocent Christians, Jewish people and Hindus.
It depends on the laws in the jurisdiction in which the crime was committed. There is what is called a "statute of limitations" in some jurisdictions for some crimes that prevents prosecution after the specified period of time.
Nipple cripples
In the 16th and 17th centuries crimes like whichcrat, theft, vagabonds and rogues were just some of the crimes people committed and were acused of.