Today, individuals with Nazi beliefs or affiliations may live in various countries around the world, often in small, isolated communities or underground groups. While overt Nazism is widely condemned, extremist ideologies can still be found in some areas, primarily through online platforms and fringe organizations. Many countries have laws against hate speech and Nazi symbolism, which can lead to persecution of such groups. However, the vast majority of people reject these ideologies.
No one knows for sure but they were many of them....
The Nazis were not a religion, though they presented themselves to the public in Germany as national salvation movement, complete with some pseudo-religious trappings.
Argentina and Paraguay. Many stayed in Germany, changed their names and lived happily ever after.
The Holocaust ended in 1945, which is 65 years ago!
If you are asking about the guards, the answer is that a few were put on trial, and some fled to Latin America, but most 'lived happily ever after'.
Since the foundation of the Nazi party, there have been members all over the world. The majority lived in Germany up until the end of the Second World War but others lived in countries like England and the United States. Today, people who call themselves Nazis are generally white males who live in Western Europe and in the United States.
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The antagonist in "I Have Lived a Thousand Years" is the Nazi regime and its ideology. As Elli, the protagonist, recounts her experiences during the Holocaust, the oppressive and brutal actions of the Nazis are what she is up against throughout the book.
Nazism was a German political movement and therefore vast majority of Nazis were German (and/or Austrian once Austria was absorbed by German). Most Nazis therefore lived in Germany and Austria. There were other similar political movements in other countries which are sometimes refered to as "Nazi" but these were on a much smaller scale to the German party.
they were hiding from the Nazis in the holocaust. They made a lie that they moved to Switzerland. they lived in Amsterdam and the Nazis were coming there to capture and kill random Jews in the town. the Nazis were jacked up butt holes that nobody likes.
No one knows for sure but they were many of them....
They were turned over to the Nazis and killed or put in concentration camps
Pretty much the same as anyone else.
That would be more of an opinion than a concrete answer.
The Nazis were not a religion, though they presented themselves to the public in Germany as national salvation movement, complete with some pseudo-religious trappings.
It is a mountain. It has never lived. It is still there today.
Very few people lived through it. People were put in stoves after they died. Some were forced to dig their grave then the Nazis would shoot them and bury them in the grave they dug. Not only Jews were put into the camps though, christians and other people with other beliefs were put into the camps for disagreeing or going against the Nazis. If anyone lived through