"Secret State Police"
The Gestapo was the secret police for the Nazi party in Germany predominately during World War 2.
Gestapo (Germany)
Stomping.Rape.Or get them concentration camp
The effect that the Gestapo had on the outcome of World War 2 was fear of the police force in Germany. The Gestapo had power to hunt out those that were considered a threat to Nazi Germany that included Jehovah Witness, Jews and Communists or anyone else that challenged the Nazi Party.
The Italian secret police like the German Gestapo
Germany's secret police were the "SS". 2nd world war Germany's secret police was " Gestapo " you can pronounce like gastapo.
(Gestapo is Geheime Staatspolizei -- State Secret Police in Nazi Germany) During World War II, the Gestapo investigated those suspected of treason or disloyalty. The dissenters claimed that the government was using Gestapo tactics to prevent their protests.
After World War II, the Gestapo, the Nazi regime's secret police, was disbanded and deemed illegal. Many of its leaders and members were prosecuted for war crimes during the Nuremberg Trials and other post-war tribunals. Some Gestapo officials managed to escape justice by fleeing or going into hiding, while others faced imprisonment or execution for their roles in the atrocities committed during the war. The dismantling of the Gestapo marked a significant step in the denazification process in Germany.
· Germany · George Marshall (US General) · George Patton (US General)
Sometimes squealers, othertimes pre-set people or deductions and occasionaly interogation or torture.
Yes, Margot Frank was arrested by the Gestapo along with her family in Amsterdam during World War II. They were eventually taken to concentration camps where most of them perished.
The Gestapo, Nazi Germany's secret police, played a crucial role in enforcing the regime's policies and suppressing dissent during World War II. They were instrumental in the execution of the Holocaust, targeting Jews, political dissidents, and other marginalized groups, leading to widespread fear and oppression. Their brutal tactics, including surveillance, arrest, and torture, not only stifled resistance but also helped to maintain the Nazi regime's control over occupied territories. Ultimately, the Gestapo's actions contributed to the atrocities of the war and the suffering of millions.