No. The Nazi Party was the political party that ruled Germany during World War II.
a divided Germany.
In Poland, during the time of the Holocaust and when the Nazis were taking over Poland and other countries around Germany.
The Nazis discriminated against various groups in Germany, particularly the Jehovah's Witnesses, who were persecuted for their refusal to salute the flag, serve in the military, and pledge allegiance to the state due to their religious beliefs. They viewed this refusal as a challenge to the authority of the Nazi regime, leading to imprisonment, forced labor, and execution of many Jehovah's Witnesses during the Holocaust. Other groups, including political dissidents and certain ethnic minorities, also faced similar discrimination for opposing or not conforming to Nazi ideology.
Adolf Hitler became the German Chancellor in 1933, and ruled as dictator until April 1945. As such, he ran the entire government of Germany (in other words, Germany as a whole). Earlier, in 1923, he had attempted unsuccessfully to overthrow the Bavarian government in Munich. Bavaria (Bayern) is a state of Germany.
Hitler punished them by sending them to camps not only because Nazis were ruling Germany, but because they thought they were a superior race.
It was England against Germany. But many other countries were involved like how America helped England. Japan And Italy helped Germany. It was Nazis against Jewish People.
a divided Germany.
No it was not - Nazism started in Germany, and from Germany they started their invasion and occupation of other Countries.
a divided Germany.
It was influenced by propaganda against the Nazis and when we found out about it we felt that it proved that Nazi Germany was evil. Other genocides were not as heavily influenced.
The world did not go against the German Nazis because the other countries did not want to get involved in the dispute and have another bloody world war.
Some of the main countries against the Nazis were Britain, Greece, America, And all the other countries surrounding Germany. Italy joined the Allies later on when they saw that the Axis was losing.
Both Germany & Japan maintained Liaison Officers in each other's countries to maintain coordination with each other.
In Poland, during the time of the Holocaust and when the Nazis were taking over Poland and other countries around Germany.
Because they wanted to take them over for Germany
Choices? People never had any other choice than to cooperate with the Nazis in Germany or any other occupied country. The other choice was to join the Underground Network to covertly and overtly fight against the Nazis. ^This is unfortunately an much too common misconception. ALL Germans had the voluntary choice not to join the Nazi party, with no repercussions. The defense that the Germans had no choice was a common ploy used by former Nazis. Germans did not kill Germans. However, it is another case all together if you were a German who betrayed the Nazi party or fought against the Nazis. Then you were not considered a true German. Those caught fighting against the Nazis were executed. If a Nazi officer was caught for treason, he would be executed, burned, and his ashes sent to his family. But this scenario is only for those who went against the Nazis. There was ample choice not to join the Nazi and remain neutral. But most did not.
Germany used antifreeze and other substances during World War II. The Nazis used it to keep soldiers addicted and under their control.