Definitely not. To resist the Nazi government was death to a German citizen (or anyone else for that matter). They most certainly would've been killed had they staged protests.
The Red Army was infamous for raping German civilians .
There were many brutal actions that occurred during world war 1-- an atrocity refers to a brutal action, and it usually conveys the meaning of something totally unfair or unethical. For example, World War 1 was the first war where poison gas was used, and thousands of soldiers (and some civilians) died horribly painful deaths as a result. We could say that "many atrocities were committed against civilians during the war."
Hitler's speeches in German during World War II had a significant impact on the German population. They were used to manipulate and control public opinion, instilling a sense of nationalism, superiority, and obedience to the Nazi regime. The speeches were powerful tools of propaganda that helped rally support for Hitler and his policies, leading to widespread acceptance of the war effort and atrocities committed by the Nazis.
a divided Germany.
== == 1. The vast majority of German soldiers were engaged in fighting and did not commit atrocities. 2. They had to come to terms with being on the losing side.
The Red Army was infamous for raping German civilians .
it is well known that atrocities were committed during the war
German war criminals were tried for atrocities during World War II in the city of Nuremberg. The Nuremberg Trials took place from 1945 to 1946 and aimed to hold individuals accountable for their roles in war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocities committed during the war.
Nuremberg
Tarletons Quarter
The German city of Nurnberg.
Nuremburg
Nuremberg
3.25 Million German Civilians died during World War 2, 2.45 Million being people from Germany and 700,000 being Ethnic Germans in other Nations.
mainly worried about family members...
During World War 1 Britain spread all kinds of stories about German atrocities allegedly committed in Belgium. These included stories that the Germans had killed babies.
The short answer was that they were not. The German government wanted to portray an image that he German civilians were rising up in a popular movement against the Jews, but this was not the case, the anti-Jewish actions of that night were mainly carried out by agents of the Nazis.