Some disagreed with Hitler's Anti-Semitic policy on moral grounds and others disagreed on pragmatic grounds and still others on self-interest grounds.
Those who disagreed on moral grounds typically made the argument that since Jews are humans who have committed no illegal activities, they deserve the same rights and treatments as the rest of humanity. They did not deserve to be forcibly segregated and slaughtered like animals. Some came at this conclusion from a global Human Rights perspective and others came at this conclusion from having friends who were Jews and so had a personal connection that they realized was in jeopardy.
Those who disagreed on pragmatic grounds were usually not opposed to Anti-Semitism in principle (otherwise they would have taken that tack) and may even have believed that slaughtering the Jews would be morally acceptable. However, they held that the act of going through with the segregation of Jews and/or their annihilation was not the wisest allocation of resources. There was an incredible amount of money, metal, and building materials that Nazi Germany had to divert from the war effort in order to exterminate the Jews and it was not justifiable from an economic perspective.
Those who disagreed on self-interest grounds were either Jews or other minorities that feared that they could become the targets of Anti-Semitic policies and they disagreed with the policies because they and their communities would be materially injured by the Anti-Semitic policies.
antisemitic. It means hatred of Jewish people <--- Actually it could mean antisemitic OR racist. It just depends on whether they converted to Judaism or if they're born Jewish.
Semantics are symbols to express logical expression, Jews are a race of people from the middle-east Asia. Both words seem to be a mismatch. It is probably you have mistaken a word for the another. <><><><> If the word you were looking for is antisemitic, Jews are not- they were the Semites. People that dislike Jews are antisemitic.
it affected them by the nazi starting the holocaust
There's misunderstanding here. The German people were not told about the killings and many Germans had only a vague inkling, if that, that the Jews were being exterminated. Moreover, the antisemitic policies of the Nazi regime were not even particularly popular among most Germans. This was one of the main reasons that the extermination of the Jews and others was carried out in secret.
Albert Speer was Hitlers architect and German minister for Armaments from 1942 to 1945. Albert Apeer was one of Hitlers favourite people and both enjoyed eachothers company greatly as they both had architecture in common. Albert Speer joined the NAZI party in 1931 and 1934 Speer became Hitlers personal architect.
antisemitic. It means hatred of Jewish people <--- Actually it could mean antisemitic OR racist. It just depends on whether they converted to Judaism or if they're born Jewish.
they disagree
Nobody, why disagree?
He ordered the murders.
Semantics are symbols to express logical expression, Jews are a race of people from the middle-east Asia. Both words seem to be a mismatch. It is probably you have mistaken a word for the another. <><><><> If the word you were looking for is antisemitic, Jews are not- they were the Semites. People that dislike Jews are antisemitic.
No. I don't disagree with people marrying if they want to.
yes
he bacame gay for the jewish people
Some people may disagree with the elastic clause because they believe it grants too much power to the federal government. They argue that it allows for an expansive interpretation of the Constitution and can be used to justify policies and actions that go beyond the original intentions of the framers. Additionally, they may feel that it infringes upon the rights and powers of individual states.
yes because everyone has a different culture and disagree
Hate comes in any and every imaginable combination. As a rule, hateful people just have a natural tendency to keep on hating whatever is inconvenient for them.Answer:Certain of Israel's enemies would be examples of those who hate both Jews and Christians.
People of different generations may disagree on social media usage, work ethic, attitudes towards technology, and traditional values like marriage and family dynamics. Different age groups may have contrasting opinions on climate change, political policies, and approach to mental health issues as well.