Well, they lost the war....
To a significant extent, yes.
No they didn't, but in some countries the Nazis had supporters who became the governing power. For example in Norway Vidkun Quisling was the Nazi Gauleiter & Quisling is now a word meaning traitor. The Nazis had popularity in Germany & to a lesser extent in Austria, but were never accepted in the countries that they occupied.
posters mainly.
Rommel was a professional military officer and unlike many of the Nazis he had to work with, his judgment was not obscured by racial hatred of other peoples and he was an excellent strategist.
A few times, yes, most notably in the successful revolt at Sobibor concentration camp, and the uprising in the Warsaw ghetto. They sometimes had the chance, but they were always outnumbered. Moreover, they did not have the unity to fight against them and the Nazis were good planners and they were better at executing all their plans.
To a significant extent, yes.
Yes
No they didn't, but in some countries the Nazis had supporters who became the governing power. For example in Norway Vidkun Quisling was the Nazi Gauleiter & Quisling is now a word meaning traitor. The Nazis had popularity in Germany & to a lesser extent in Austria, but were never accepted in the countries that they occupied.
posters mainly.
Because they ran most of the banks.
They could remember when Germany was a proud and successful nation, with a big army and navy. Hitler looked as though he would restore this situation.
They began to form Underground Resistance Networks in many countries, including Germany. Some of these networks worked with the US and the UK spy networks (OSS and SAS). The Jews also made efforts to flee and some formed camps that moved around to avoid the Nazis. The underground people and individuals would hide Jews or get them out of the country. The resistance efforts were mostly covert efforts that were well planned and well timed. They would sabotage the Nazis in every way they possibly could. They did have overt resistance, especially in Italy. See the related link below.
Nazis today aren't really Nazis, they just hate Jews like the Nazis- Space99boyModern Nazis are called Neo-Nazis. They may hold one or more of these opinions:The Nazi Party's actions during the Second World War were acceptable / necessaryThe Holocaust is an invention and never really happenedThe Holocaust happened to a lesser extent than describedNational Socialism is a viable political systemSome people may be described as Neo-Nazis if they support the National Socialism system. This does not make them evil or in fact tie them to the Nazis in any way. However, many also show direct support for Hitler's actions and those of his Party.- Elite_X_HeRo
Some former Nazis claimed they were following orders and had no choice but to carry out atrocities. Others argued they were not aware of the full extent of the crimes being committed. However, these defenses were largely rejected by the court, which held individuals accountable for their actions.
June 6th 1944, American, British and Canadian forces invaded the beaches of Normandy against the Nazis. They were successful and were able to proceed toward the liberations of France, Belgium, the Netherlands and eventually conquer the Nazis in Germany.
They didn't believe they were in danger because they thought that the government woudln't allow the Nazis to get any where near them. But when news came that They just walked right in, The Nazis stayed in some of the homes as a guest to the Jews. After which, the Nazis rounded them up and sent them away to the Concentration camps.
Charles de Gaulle