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To punish them for international aggression.

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15y ago

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What was the southern German town where the allies put the survivng nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity?

nuremburg


Southern Germany town where the allies put the surviving nazi leaders on trial for '' crimes against humanity''?

Nuremburg Trials.


The southern Germany town where the allies put the surviving nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity?

Nuremberg war trials


Nuremberg trials?

The Allies put 24 surviving Nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity, crimes against the peace, and war crimes.


Where were the Nazi leaders put on trial?

Nuremberg


The southern German town where the allies put the surviving nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity?

Nurenburg. The trials are known as The Nurenburg Trials.


What did the allies do during World War 2 in order to address the issue of Nazi genocide?

The Nazis had to reatreat in 1969. Put Nazi leaders on trial in U.S. federal court. A


Where the captured nazi leaders were put on trial after the war?

In Nuremberg (Bavaria).


What is the southern German town where the alies put the surviving nazi leaders?

Nuremberg


Did Jews get revenge on Nazis after the Holocaust?

No, but some Nazi leaders were put on trial and convicted of war crimes.


How many Nazi leaders were put to death at the Nuremberg trials?

11 were hanged and one (Goering) comitted suicide the night before his execution.


What is first final solution or Nuremberg trials?

Final Solution: Where Jews from all over Europe were moved into death camps to be either worked to death or killed straight away. In camps such as Auschwitz, the people were killed through methods like gassing in ovens. However, the Nazis never kept a record of the Jews they killed, so we can only estimate the number of deaths. Death camps were constructed for one purpose- the mass murder of Jews.Nuremberg trials- After Germany lost the war, the allies put all the Nazi leaders (that were still alive) on trail in Nuremberg. The trials were held in Nuremberg because the Nazis had made a set of anti-Jewish laws called the 'Nuremberg laws' so it was fitting that the Nazi leaders would be sentenced here. The Judges were from Britain, France, America and Russia (the Great Alliance) and the maximum sentence they could impose was death. 20 leaders were put on trail; all pleaded 'not guilty'.