During the 1930s and 1940s, the Nazis implemented a series of aggressive policies aimed at establishing a totalitarian state in Germany and expanding their territory. They enforced anti-Semitic laws, leading to widespread discrimination, persecution, and the eventual genocide of six million Jews during the Holocaust. The regime also pursued militarization and territorial expansion, culminating in the invasion of Poland in 1939, which triggered World War II. The Nazis employed brutal tactics, including concentration camps and mass executions, to maintain their control and eliminate perceived threats to their ideology.
Eggland and Llama land
During the 1930s the Nazis gained popularity and eventually rose to power, Hitler also became Chancellor during the 1930s.
There were no Nazis in world war one. The Nazi party was formed after WW1.
The letter "N" in "Nazis" stands for "Nationalsozialisten," which translates to "National Socialists" in English. The term refers to members of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), which was led by Adolf Hitler and promoted a totalitarian regime based on extreme nationalism, anti-Semitism, and militarism in Germany from the 1930s until the end of World War II. The ideology and actions of the Nazis led to widespread atrocities, including the Holocaust.
To get rid rid of the Jews who had apparently ruined their economy- or simply an excuse for genocide
Eggland and Llama land
During the 1930s the Nazis gained popularity and eventually rose to power, Hitler also became Chancellor during the 1930s.
in the early 1940s.
HITLER
Anne Frank longed for freedom, peace, safety, and a world without persecution during the early 1940s while hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam.
Germany
They claimed that they were just following orders.
They claimed that they were just following orders.
There were no Nazis in world war one. The Nazi party was formed after WW1.
the shattered German economy
In the early 1930s.
they did not need to. By the time that they were called to answer for their actions most of the leaders were dead. A common defense during the Nuremburg War Trials was "I [we] was only obeying orders."