Der Anschluss
In 1936-37: none. (In 1936 they remilitarized the Rhineland, but as the area had remained German there was no take over). The first area that the Nazis took over was Austria in 1938.
By the end of 1940, Nazi troops occupied around 12 European countries, but many more were under Nazi control or allied to the Nazis, just not with German troops in. If you're America, it might be worth noting that Britain wasn't invaded by the Nazis. Not ever.
The occupation of Denmark in World War II ended on May 5 1945, when the German troops surrendered, and the German soldiers (or Nazis, if you prefer, although not all the soldiers were Nazis, it was the government that was Nazi) left the following days.
They done it by in German legal laws at the time by taking their Huan rights away and their German citizenships and destroyed all jewish shops, business and their religouse building
Mussolini
Nazism was a German political movement and therefore vast majority of Nazis were German (and/or Austrian once Austria was absorbed by German). Most Nazis therefore lived in Germany and Austria. There were other similar political movements in other countries which are sometimes refered to as "Nazi" but these were on a much smaller scale to the German party.
Adolf Hitler
In 1936-37: none. (In 1936 they remilitarized the Rhineland, but as the area had remained German there was no take over). The first area that the Nazis took over was Austria in 1938.
While the National Socialist Party was a German political party headed by Adolph Hitler there were plenty of Polish, Austrian, Dutch, and even American Nazis during WWII. Not all Germans were Nazis and not all Nazis were German.
By the end of 1940, Nazi troops occupied around 12 European countries, but many more were under Nazi control or allied to the Nazis, just not with German troops in. If you're America, it might be worth noting that Britain wasn't invaded by the Nazis. Not ever.
The occupation of Denmark in World War II ended on May 5 1945, when the German troops surrendered, and the German soldiers (or Nazis, if you prefer, although not all the soldiers were Nazis, it was the government that was Nazi) left the following days.
No. In WWI, British troops were nicknamed Tommies and German soldiers nicknamed Jerries. Nothing at all to do with WWII or Nazis
Austria and later fascist Italy
German soldiers lead by Hitler. The Nazis hated jews
Most Austrians spoke German, and were ethnically German. Therefore they identified themselves as German; the Austrian Empire fell apart after WWI and therefore Austrians gravitated toward the more powerful Germany. They were attracted to Hitler's visions of German nationalism because they were essentially German and would benefit from it.
No. Most came from a German nationality. But there were some Germans who resisted against the Nazi regime. Not all Germans supported Hitler and the Nazis (even half of the German soldiers fighting in the war). Not all Nazis were Germans. Some could've been other European nationalities.
I think you are confused. The Nazis were German. They were from Germany.