Karl Leugar who was a mayor of Vienna and he was known for his anti sematic views.
hope this helps :)
His view was that they weren't fit to be alive and therefore had to be killed, which is why he killed many disabled people.
The KPD was the communist party in Germany and was one of the major threats to Hitlers plans. Some historians believe that Hitlers hatered of Communism some from the association between the Nazi and KPD party. Which clashed physically and in their views
A:Indirectly and marginally, yes, Martin Luther's antisemitic rhetoric could have influenced the holocaust of Nazi Germany. Antisemitism began with Emperor Constantine and quickly grew more virulent through the course of the fourth century. Later, we find that some of the Crusaders found Jews in Europe to be easier and more profitable targets to attack than the perceived enemy, the Muslims in Palestine. Throughout history, from the fourth century to the twentieth century, members of the Catholic Church seem to have encouraged attacks on the Jews. Martin Luther was brought up in that milieu and, although his views as a young man were relatively moderate for his times, he would not have found it un-Christian to engage in antisemitic rhetoric in later life. The Nazi attacks on the Jews did not stem from that background. Adolph Hitler was a Catholic, and his hatred of Jews would not have been strongly influenced by the legacy of Martin Luther. However, Nazi propaganda against Jews was likely to have been made more effective because of a residual legacy of antisemitism among Germany's Lutherans. Another part of the history of Nazi antisemitism was the consequence of the hyperinflation that hit Germany after World War I as a result of reparations required by the allies. Many Germans, both Catholic and Lutheran, believed that their own impoverishment during that period had resulted in the transfer of wealth to Jews, making Jews an easier target for Nazi hatred.
well you had the magna carta and the english bill of rights wich is preety much identical to our bill of rights they preety much just wanted equal representation and also more freedom than what they where experiencing
what were Patrick Henry's and george mason's views on ratification
Hitler was an evil dictator and some people still believe in his views on Jews and the Aryan race.
I think you'll find that they reacted quite quickly to antisemtic ''views''. The key question is, rather: Could they have reacted effecitvely against antisemitic legislation and, if so, how?
The death of Socrates
how has Charles Darwin influenced people about modern views of evolution
The death of Socrates
Plato's views in The Republic were heavily influenced by his mentor, Socrates, and the political unrest in Athens during his time. He was also influenced by earlier Greek philosophers like Pythagoras and Heraclitus, as well as by his own experiences as a soldier and statesman. Additionally, Plato's theory of Forms, which suggests that the material world is imperfect and fleeting while there exists a higher realm of perfect and eternal Forms, played a significant role in shaping his philosophical views in The Republic.
Rise in popularity from publil speaches and spread of hitlers views across germany
His view was that they weren't fit to be alive and therefore had to be killed, which is why he killed many disabled people.
The KPD was the communist party in Germany and was one of the major threats to Hitlers plans. Some historians believe that Hitlers hatered of Communism some from the association between the Nazi and KPD party. Which clashed physically and in their views
Socrates' teachings and the political environment of Athens are likely the most influential factors on Plato's views in "The Republic." Plato was a student of Socrates and was deeply impacted by his mentor's philosophy. Additionally, the political turmoil and corruption in Athens would have shaped Plato's ideas on justice, ethics, and governance.
Postmodernism was influenced by a variety of factors, including disillusionment with modernism, advancements in technology and mass media, globalization, questioning of traditional norms and structures, and a shift towards more subjective and relativistic perspectives on truth and reality. It emerged as a response to the perceived limitations and flaws of modernist thought and increasingly complex social, political, and cultural landscapes.
John Locke