In the Third Reich, various groups were deemed unworthy of life, including Jews, Romani people, disabled individuals, homosexuals, and political dissidents. The Nazi ideology, rooted in notions of racial purity and superiority, targeted these groups for persecution, forced sterilization, and extermination. The regime's policies led to the genocide of six million Jews during the Holocaust, along with the deaths of hundreds of thousands from other marginalized communities. This horrific ideology was part of a broader campaign to create a racially "pure" Aryan society.
I think you mean 'Concentration Camps'. These were created by Adolph Hitler and the Nazis in World War II. Used as a means to exterminate Jews and other people deemed unworthy by the Nazis.
because they were deemed as criminals and Germany had the death penalty.
As they came through the camps gates from the boxcars people were separated according to gender, age, health, and skills. The people deemed unable to work like the sick, elderly, and children were sent to the gas chambers. Those who were deemed able to work were put into work crews and into forced labor.
During the Holocaust, the Nazi euthanasia program, known as Aktion T4, resulted in the systematic killing of approximately 70,000 individuals deemed "unfit" or "life unworthy of life," including those with disabilities and mental illnesses. This program operated from 1939 to 1941, with killings conducted in gas chambers, lethal injections, and other methods. The program was later expanded informally to include other groups during the broader genocidal efforts of the Holocaust.
its the section for criminals and people deemed insane
I think you mean 'Concentration Camps'. These were created by Adolph Hitler and the Nazis in World War II. Used as a means to exterminate Jews and other people deemed unworthy by the Nazis.
because they were deemed as criminals and Germany had the death penalty.
The bottom of the pit, mentioned in the movie "300," is said to be where the most dangerous prisoners are kept, including hideous creatures and traitors. It serves as a place of punishment and isolation for those deemed unworthy.
because at that time they were very wealthy and had very good businesses and therefore leaving the "true" Germans without any jobs and becoming bankrupt. He therefore used them as a scapegoat to gain support
This question has been hotly debated over the past century. Those in favor of eugenics claim that it improves the human gene pool. Those against it claim that it unfairly disadvantages people who are deemed unworthy of reproduction.
Yes. Since the ideology of the Third Reich deemed people like Jews, Slavics, Sinti, Roma and many others as unworthy of living, they were put into concentration camps and murdered, as were political dissidents, homosexuals, communists and others.
groups according to sex and groups according to age
many groups of people
if someone is deemed responsible it means that people think that he/she is responsible
As they came through the camps gates from the boxcars people were separated according to gender, age, health, and skills. The people deemed unable to work like the sick, elderly, and children were sent to the gas chambers. Those who were deemed able to work were put into work crews and into forced labor.
Essentially, Carnegie is decrying those who make a lifestyle out of receiving charity for no further purpose, and those who enable them to continue doing so. The "worthy" man is one who will use charity to rise above it, and the "unworthy" man is one who will take and continue to take, with no thought of personal improvement.
they were the people that were deemed criminal or undesireable.