Yes, either that or some other system for housing large numbers of prisoners. But, as it was the Nazis who were in power they would chose who to imprison, and perhaps were unjust in their choice.
There were NOT 77 concentration camps in Denmark
The Jews were taken to extermination camps by force. They did not 'agree' to go voluntarily.
In 1933 their was mainly 1 known concentration camp and that is Dachau Concentration Camps.
This question makes no sense. Poland during World War Two was occupied by the Nazi Germans. The Germans built a number of death and concentration camps in occupied Poland. Therefore there were no Polish concentration camps.
Regardless of whose concentration camps they were Australian or Japanese they left many people physically and psychologically scared. Leading to situations that the Australian health system would have to deal with until they died out.
a
In concentrations camps run by the Nazi's bodies were incinerated or buried in huge mass graves.
There were NOT 77 concentration camps in Denmark
'rooms'.
The Jews were taken to extermination camps by force. They did not 'agree' to go voluntarily.
One of the most famous concentrations camp was at Auschwitz
In 1933 their was mainly 1 known concentration camp and that is Dachau Concentration Camps.
Buchenwald.
Every concentration camps did have to survivers because, either the people were transported their not long before the camp was liberated or some how people survived a long period of it
They are: Auschwitz, Sobibor, Treblinka, Belzec, Bergen-Belson and Chelmno.
This question makes no sense. Poland during World War Two was occupied by the Nazi Germans. The Germans built a number of death and concentration camps in occupied Poland. Therefore there were no Polish concentration camps.
They ended towards the end of WW2; they were no longer necessary.