Using fear and violence for political gain
Using fear and violece for politecal gain.
Yes, there were some gay Nazis, especially early. In particular, Ernst Roehm was a homosexual- Roehm was the commander of the Sturmabteilung ("assault section"), or SA, which was the Nazi Party's private army. As the SA commander, Roehm was one of the most powerful Nazis aside from Hitler himself.Once Hitler and the Nazis took control of Germany in 1933-34, Hitler and the Nazi leadership decided they did not approve of homosexuals and added them to the long list of people they disliked. In the summer of 1934, the Nazis carried out the "Night of the Long Knives", where they summarily executed hundreds of political rivals, including potential rivals within the Nazi Party itself. Roehm was among the people murdered, and the SA was largely disbanded.After the Night of the Long Knives, any homosexuals remaining within the Nazi Party were forced to keep it absolutely secret, for fear that they may be arrested and executed as well.Most Nazis were not gay. Homosexuality was illegal in most countries at the time, and particularly dangerous in Nazi Germany. Any gay Nazis would have been deeply closeted.However, homosexuality is very common (some think about 1 in 10 people) and so it is not surprising that some high-ranking Nazis were gay. Goering apparently enjoyed young men.
Scoleciphobia - Fear of worms Scolionophobia - Fear of school Scopophobia or Scoptophobia - Fear of being seen or stared at Scotomaphobia - Fear of blindness in visual field Scotophobia - Fear of darkness Scriptophobia - Fear of writing in public Selachophobia - Fear of sharks Selaphobia - Fear of light flashes Selenophobia - Fear of the moon Seplophobia - Fear of decaying matter Sesquipedalophobia - Fear of long words Sexophobia - Fear of the opposite sex Siderodromophobia - Fear of trains, railroads or train travel Siderophobia - Fear of stars Sinistrophobia - Fear of things to the left or left-handed Sinophobia - Fear of Chinese, Chinese culture Sitophobia or Sitiophobia - Fear of food or eating Snakephobia - Fear of snakes Soceraphobia - Fear of parents-in-law Social Phobia - Fear of being evaluated negatively in social situations Sociophobia - Fear of society or people in general Somniphobia - Fear of sleep Sophophobia - Fear of learning Soteriophobia - Fear of dependence on others Spacephobia- Fear of outer space Spectrophobia- Fear of specters or ghosts Spermatophobia or Spermophobia - Fear of germs Spheksophobia - Fear of wasps Stasibasiphobia or Stasiphobia - Fear of standing or walking Staurophobia - Fear of crosses or the crucifix Stenophobia - Fear of narrow things or places Stygiophobia or Stigiophobia - Fear of hell Suriphobia - Fear of mice Symbolophobia- Fear of symbolism Symmetrophobia - Fear of symmetry Syngenesophobia - Fear of relatives Syphilophobia - Fear of syphilis http://www.phobialist.com
The Gestapo , or Secret State Police , helped to keep the Nazis in power by rooting out and removing potential enemies of the government and kept the population in a constant state of fear and blind obedience fearing arrests themselves . Below is a link to additional information regarding the Gestapo .
they killed some to fear the rest
Anne Frankâ??s biggest fear is that she will be captured by the Nazis and they will shoot her. She also feared of not being able to experience life fully.
they feared being killed or beaten by the Nazis
Fear that the Nazis might construct one first.
It was not fear, the German people wanted to be strong and respected and the Nazi regimen looked to be the way towards that.
War fear that the Nazis would do it first - then there would be no chance to stop them.
I believe that would fall under Heresyphobia (challenges to or radical deviation from official doctrine).
The Nazis were able to control Germany because of there force and Persuasion to control the people
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Peter's biggest fear is being caught by the Nazis while he helps the Rosens and the Johansens escape. He is aware of the dangers involved in defying the Nazis and aiding in the rescue of Jewish people during World War II.
APEX - The attackers used violence to create fear in an attempt to change French policy.
What caused a fear of communism, and how did it change American policy
The "1 for 100" rule in the context of the Holocaust refers to a Nazi policy where for every German soldier killed by partisans or resistance fighters, the Nazis would execute 100 civilians in retaliation. This brutal tactic was aimed at instilling fear and suppressing resistance among occupied populations. It exemplified the extreme measures the Nazis implemented to maintain control and punish any form of dissent during their regime.