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During World War II, Nazi Germany enacted many different policies in many different sectors of society. Perhaps most notably, its primary military policy was to crush the military forces of the enemy while terrorizing conquered areas so as to prevent rebellions before they got started. Within Germany itself, the Nazis maintained a secret spying policy on the German people while, at the same time, ruthlessly removing, imprisoning, and often killing any persons deemed unworthy of inclusion in German society.

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What was the most significant cause of World War II?

The most significant cause of World War II was the aggressive expansionist policies of Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler, which sought to dominate Europe and establish a totalitarian regime.


Was Hitler a totalitarian?

Totalitarianism refering to a totalitarian state is a one party state in which each person is supposed to work towards the good of state, much like the aim of Stalin's USSR, or the Nazi's Germany.


What were the effects of nazi anti-Jewish policies on Germany's Jewish population?

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What form of nationalism did nazi Germany practice during world war ii resulting in the deaths of millions of innocent people?

From approximately 1933 into early 1945, Nazi Germany was governed by a "totalitarian" nationalism which caused the deaths of millions of innocent people, especially through the ravages of World War II. The "totalitarian" government of Germany wielded "total" control over the country, tolerating no political competition and demanding of all Germans the will to sacrifice themselves for the sake of Germany's expansion through Europe.


What traits were unique to the totalitarian regime in Germany compared with other totalitarian regimes of the 1930's?

The totalitarian regime in Germany, led by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, was characterized by an extreme emphasis on racial ideology, particularly anti-Semitism, which was central to its policies and propaganda. Unlike some other totalitarian regimes of the 1930s, such as Stalin's Soviet Union, the Nazi regime pursued aggressive expansionist nationalism and militarism, culminating in the pursuit of Lebensraum (living space) for the Aryan race. Additionally, the regime utilized advanced technology and mass media to propagate its ideology and consolidate power, employing terror tactics through organizations like the SS and Gestapo to suppress dissent and enforce conformity.

Related Questions

What were the origins of the Nazi Party?

The Nazi Party originate in Germany in 1919 and was first known as the German Worker's Party. It was known for promoting German nationalism and anti-Semitism through its totalitarian policies.


To what extend could Nazi Germany be considered as Totalitarian?

All the way...


What were the Nazi Germany's policies during World War 2?

See Website: Nazi Germany


How dos the totalitarian state such as Nazi Germany differ from a democratic nation such as the US?

Yes.


How did Hitler and the Nazi party maintain a totalitarian government in Germany?

kill everyone who was different


What was the most significant cause of World War II?

The most significant cause of World War II was the aggressive expansionist policies of Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler, which sought to dominate Europe and establish a totalitarian regime.


What were some of the policies and ideas of Germany?

nazi party, and the treaty of Versailles


When did Adolph Hitler become totalitarian?

Hitler became a totalitarian when he took over Germany in 1934. He destroy Communism within Germany and created his own political party known as Nazism. (Nazi) He supports nationalism extremely and militarism.


What other totalitarian system besides communism has existed in the world during the 20th century?

Communism is not totalitarian. A Communist world would have no government or classes or money.


Was Hitler a totalitarian?

Totalitarianism refering to a totalitarian state is a one party state in which each person is supposed to work towards the good of state, much like the aim of Stalin's USSR, or the Nazi's Germany.


What does Nazi Control mean?

Refers to Hitler's rule in Germany, under this rule the country was transformed into a totalitarian state where the Nazi party controlled nearly all aspects of life


What were the effects of nazi anti-Jewish policies on Germany's Jewish population?

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