No, that is false.
No
In theory there was supposed to be a section of France that was free of German control. But, the Nazis and Hitler lived up to their true colors and occupied it and controlled it in the end. At the end of the War, the French prosecuted and penalized the leaders that put them into the position of being occupied by Germany.
Its true!(:
False. He was born an Austrian.
True. He wasn't German, he was Austrian.
There was no dictator of Germany only a leader named Adolf Hitler. Read true history not the bankers version of history.
Hitler did not stay true to his words. All the promises he made were lies so that the people of Germany would vote for him and be the leader of Germany. Also to have the chance to create the Aryan Race.
yes, true
No. Hitler had a Pact with the Soviet Union that split Poland between them. The invasion of Poland lead Britain and France to declare war on Germany. The Soviets entered the war when Hitler invaded Russia.
No, that is not true. Firstly, Hitler started killing Jews long before he was even married. And secondly, Hitler's hatred of Jews went back much further and much deeper and was more based on his belief that Jews were responsible for Germany losing WW 1 and were responsible for Germany's problems in the first part of the 20th century.
Yes. Russia and Germany both invaded Poland and it capitualted in a few weeks.
False: The USA fought with Britain to defeat Nazi Germany, i.e. Hitler.
In a way, Neo-Natzism began immediately after the demise of Hitler's army in World War II; however, as a true and open movement, it began at different times in different countries. In Eastern Europe, Neo-Natzis began making headlines in 2003-4. In postwar Germany, the movement came out of the underground during the 1960's. In the US, the prevalence in overt Neo-Nazism came to its fruition during the 1980s.
He gained support by hypnotizing them with his speaches He gained support by hypnotizing them with his speaches
The European control of Africa came to an end in the 1950s and 1960s. true or false
true
Southern Germany was not exempt during the rise of National Socialism in the country. Like their Northern counterparts, many Southerners felt abandoned and disenfranchised. This was especially true when it came to struggling farmers and shop owners. To show their solidarity and support for Hitler, many Southerners rallied around the new government. The latter, of course, would introduce Nazism and its beliefs to all Germans living within the country and abroad. Sadly, this led to a rise of anti-Semitic feelings in the South and all over the Fatherland.