The International Military Tribunal finished its work and handed down its verdicts on October 1, 1946, ironically, on the Jewish Day of Atonement. Of the 22 defendants, 11 were given the death penalty, 3 were acquitted, 3 were given life imprisonment and four were given imprisonment ranging from 10 to 20 years. Those sentenced to death were hanged at Spandau Prison on October 6, 1946. Those acquitted were placed in the inept denazification program following the trial. Those who received prison sentences were sent to Spandau Prison.
Twelve high-ranking Nazis were sentenced to death and subsequently executed as a result of the Nuremberg trials held after World War II.
The people involved in the trials spoke in many languages. So the trial administration had to provide translators for everyone. The people at the trial heard the translators through the headphones.
they where certaint laws made up by the Nazis they where certaint laws made up by the Nazis No they are not, they are the convictions of the 21 leaders and happend in 1945 to 1949 Nuremberg laws were made by the Nazis not the trials
The Nuremberg trials were a series of military tribunals held by the Allied forces after World War II to prosecute key Nazi leaders for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and crimes against peace. The Nazis were prosecuted for atrocities committed during the war, including the Holocaust and other violations of international law. Ultimately, many were convicted and sentenced to death or imprisonment.
In the Nuremberg trials many leading Nazis were tried for their crimes committed during World War II. ___ The Nuremberg trials were international military tribunals held after WWII in 1946 onwards, which tried accused Nazi war criminals for crimes against humanity. There was a whole series of Nuremberg Trials, starting with the Trial of the Major War Criminals in 1945-46. Of the 24 members of the Nazi leadership, three were acquitted, twelve were sentenced to death by hanging and the rest were handed prison sentences ranging from ten years to life. On October 16, 1946 ten of the twelve men were hanged. One was tried and convicted in absentia, originally presumed escaped, he was later declared dead by the German government. And the other, managed to commit suicide hours before his scheduled execution. Many other individuals and organizations were tried such as military officers guards, financiers and other collaborators. The Nuremberg trials resulted in 24 executions, 128 imprisonments and 35 acquittals. ___ In addition to the Nuremberg Trials there were many other trials of people accused of atrocities. For example, there were separate trials for those accused of atrocities at Bergen-Belsen (September-November 1945) and Auschwitz (1947-48). The Nazis' acts against humanity in supporting the killing off of all the Jews, and for not trying to stop the crimes. _____ To put all Nazi Generals on Trial for the Holocaust.
randy
Eight of the nine men were killed.
None went they all were at home, with their family's! so yeah
The Nuremberg Trials are famous for the prosecution of many Nazi leaders. One can watch documentaries of this on the History channel or on sites such as Youtube.
Twelve high-ranking Nazis were sentenced to death and subsequently executed as a result of the Nuremberg trials held after World War II.
The people involved in the trials spoke in many languages. So the trial administration had to provide translators for everyone. The people at the trial heard the translators through the headphones.
True
Many, many war criminals escaped justice.
2 in 1692 all 26 who actually went to trial (lots more were accused) were convicted.
they where certaint laws made up by the Nazis they where certaint laws made up by the Nazis No they are not, they are the convictions of the 21 leaders and happend in 1945 to 1949 Nuremberg laws were made by the Nazis not the trials
Many of the officials from the government of the defeated Nazi Germany were tried in the Nuremberg Trials by the main victorious allied forces, such as Britain and the USA.
The Nuremberg trials were a series of military tribunals held by the Allied forces after World War II to prosecute key Nazi leaders for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and crimes against peace. The Nazis were prosecuted for atrocities committed during the war, including the Holocaust and other violations of international law. Ultimately, many were convicted and sentenced to death or imprisonment.