Many people were murdered, including gypsies, not because of the threat they were to Germany, but because they were considered to be less-desirable, immoral, dirty, impure, of bad influence, etc. Gypsies were/are criminal families that operated in most European countries, especially in the Balkans. They were greatly disliked or hated by most Europeans, especially the Germans. Gypsy children were raised by their parents to participate in their criminal activities, primarily theft.
It is hard to answer that question "in general." It depends upon the situation. I would consider the Nazis pretty extreme and I think most reasonable people would consider the threat they posed was very serious.
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Yes i think that it did. it was a great force in stopping a great threat to the world at the time. the Nazis
Hitler and the Nazis targeted everyone who they believed were "not pure." When we think of the Holocaust, we usually think of the murder of the Jews, but many other groups were also persecuted. This includes roma (gypsies), homosexuals, the mentally or physically disabled, opponents of the Nazis, Jehovah's witnesses, social "misfits", and basically anyone else who did not meet their standards.
well i think that it is a threat to sharks and whales but i don't think that is is right
I think you mean gypsies. Gypsies are performers or fortune tellers who traveled around in caravans in the past 2 or 3 centuries.
I think you are confused. The Nazis were German. They were from Germany.
W. Gilmore Simms believed that freed slaves posed a threat to the established social order and economic system of the Southern states. He feared that freed slaves would seek revenge on their former masters, leading to social unrest and potential violence. Simms also worried about the implications of integrating freed slaves into society, questioning their ability to contribute positively to the economy and their potential impact on established power structures.
no i dont think so
i think they defeated them