Support for the Nazis stemmed from a combination of factors, including economic instability, national humiliation after World War I, and widespread anti-Semitism. Many Germans were drawn to the Nazis' promises of restoring national pride, reviving the economy, and providing stability. The party's Propaganda effectively tapped into fears and frustrations, portraying Jews and other minorities as scapegoats for the country's problems. Additionally, the use of violence and intimidation against opponents helped consolidate their power and suppress dissent.
No
The Nazis outlawed many and eventually almost all jobs for Jews, eliminating their ability to support themselves.
because they were full of people who did not support Nazi ideals.
They were to small. Also they could not get popular support.
Neo-Nazis support the kind of fascist, totalitarian government that they feel would serve the purpose of the majority of the working classes in the world, as long as this government benefits them at the expense of other ethnic and racial groups. ___ Their #1 aim is to rehabilitate the actual Nazis.
Jews
Yes
No
The Nazis outlawed many and eventually almost all jobs for Jews, eliminating their ability to support themselves.
Neo-Nazis support a fascist and totalitarian government
To gain support for the idea of eliminating them.
They were not Algeria at the time, but captured by Nazis
The group least likely to support the Nazis were the Communists. The Nazis and Communists were ideological rivals, and the Nazi regime actively persecuted Communist party members and supporters. Additionally, many socialists and labor union members opposed the Nazis due to their anti-labor policies and authoritarian practices, leading to widespread resistance among these groups.
The support that the Nazis gave to the ghettos was quickly withdrawn and the ghettos were forced to become profitable.
No. Some Germans were against the Nazis beliefs, such as sending their kids off to join the Hitler Youth, but had little power to change it.
because they were full of people who did not support Nazi ideals.
Nazis today aren't really Nazis, they just hate Jews like the Nazis- Space99boyModern Nazis are called Neo-Nazis. They may hold one or more of these opinions:The Nazi Party's actions during the Second World War were acceptable / necessaryThe Holocaust is an invention and never really happenedThe Holocaust happened to a lesser extent than describedNational Socialism is a viable political systemSome people may be described as Neo-Nazis if they support the National Socialism system. This does not make them evil or in fact tie them to the Nazis in any way. However, many also show direct support for Hitler's actions and those of his Party.- Elite_X_HeRo