gypsies, homosexuals, the insane, crippled. anti-nazi's, and the list goes on..........
All Germans are related to all other Germans, although not necessarily closely related. This is how ethnic groups work, they are groups of people who share some common descent. If we trace our ancestry back far enough we will discover that all human beings are related to all other human beings.
Immigrants to America from 1713 until after the American Revolution we Germans, though Scotch-Irish and other groups immigrated, too.
The notion that Germans, as a whole, "hated" other people is an oversimplification and can be misleading. Historical animosities, such as those stemming from nationalism, economic hardship, and political propaganda, particularly during the Nazi regime, contributed to widespread prejudice and xenophobia. Factors like World War I reparations, economic instability, and the rise of extremist ideologies fostered a culture of blame and dehumanization towards certain groups. It's essential to recognize that attitudes varied greatly among individuals and that many Germans opposed such hatred and fought against it.
Hitler killed several kinds of Jews, including Polish Jews and German Jews. Hitler also killed Germans who were sympathetic to Jews.
Because Hitler believed Germans was a super-race and all other races were inferior to Germans.
All Germans are related to all other Germans, although not necessarily closely related. This is how ethnic groups work, they are groups of people who share some common descent. If we trace our ancestry back far enough we will discover that all human beings are related to all other human beings.
The Jews as primary target, but also Romanies (Gypsies), mentally disabled, homosexuals, communists and other racially or ideologically "inferior"
Dominant groups may persecute others due to a desire to maintain power and control, fear of losing their dominant status, prejudices or stereotypes, or a need to scapegoat others for societal issues. This behavior is often driven by a sense of superiority and the belief that their dominance is threatened by the presence or perceived differences of others.
== == That Germans were inherently superior to all other national and racial groups of people, in exactly the same way that humans are superior to animals. Thus Germans had a right to take other people's land and put them to work in any way that suited Germans or simply kill them if they wanted to.
The Dutch, the Germans, and the English each brought their own type of ninepin bowling to the US. Tenpin bowling is derived from ninepin bowling.
-Jehovah's Witnesses-Gays and lesbians-People with disabilities-GypsiesHomosexuals, gypsies, mentally and physically disabled, tramps and beggars, and political opponents.
They were forced into signing the Treaty of Locarno, which stated that Germans pay the costs from the war among other things.
During WWII, some Germans held racist views towards the Japanese, as well as towards other non-European groups. However, it is important to note that attitudes were not uniform and there were also positive relations between Germans and Japanese individuals.
In a way, yes. German immigrants and decendants of German immigrants in other countries fought against the Nazis in World War II.
The Germans, Italians, and Japanese tried expanding, by conquering other countries. The rest of world stopped them.
The Germans invaded several countries.
According to the CIA's World Factbook, the breakdown of ethnic groups in Austria are as follows: Austrians 91.1%, former Yugoslavs 4% (includes Croatians, Slovenes, Serbs, and Bosniaks), Turks 1.6%, German 0.9%, other or unspecified 2.4%. This data, however, is from the 2001 census.