Nothing, there were many minority groups that he favoured.
You could argue that the Nazi party was one large hate group.
Modern-day hate groups include organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan, Neo-Nazi groups, and various white supremacist organizations. Additionally, extremist groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers, as well as some radical Islamist factions, have gained notoriety for promoting hate and intolerance. These groups often target racial, ethnic, religious, and LGBTQ+ communities, using propaganda and violence to further their agendas. Their activities are monitored by organizations like the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League.
Eva Braun was one of Hitlers closest friends. Hitler had 6 siblings and only one of them survived, Paula, his sister. On the other hand none of Hitlers family members are mentioned on the internet. So to conclude, no, Eva was not a family member; she was a close friend from childhood.
Hitlers hate for the jews. Hitler's mother had cancer, her nurse was Jewish, his mother died. he felt like they didn't do enough to try and save her. Hitler was also rejected into a college that Jewish people owned.
The Aryan Brotherhood are a white pride prison gang who follow in hitlers beliefs and thoughts about white people being superior to all other races. they only have alliances with other races for business reasons (drugs).
The devil
Minority groups have faced various struggles such as discrimination, lack of equal rights and opportunities, marginalization, hate crimes, and unequal access to resources and representation. These struggles can vary depending on the minority group in question, but they often stem from systemic racism, prejudice, and social inequalities.
Phony or insincere feeling of love or brotherhood- like some politicians do with minority groups- a typical example My feeling is Honest Hate is more realistic than counterfeit love. Some people Hate Kids- and should not be compelled to play Daddy or Mommy!
Christian, and he used to hate Jews a lot( by the way, the way he acted made him a Christian by name and not by action.)
The KKK was a hate group.
Let's see. 6 billion people in the world. So not less than 3 billion hate groups.
No, most Satanists are not hate groups. However, there are some sects that are.
Hate groups like the KKK exist due to ingrained prejudices, fear, and a desire for power and control. These groups often target marginalized communities and use hate as a means to spread their ideologies and recruit members, perpetuating a cycle of discrimination and violence.
Hate groups are not inherently illegal in many countries, including the United States, as they are often protected under free speech laws. However, their activities can become illegal if they incite violence, engage in criminal acts, or promote hate crimes. Laws vary by country, and some nations have stricter regulations against hate speech and hate groups. Ultimately, the legality of a hate group depends on its actions and the specific laws of the jurisdiction in which it operates.
You could argue that the Nazi party was one large hate group.
About 6.
yes and no.