It seems there might be a typo in your question. If you meant "fascist," it refers to a political ideology characterized by authoritarianism, nationalism, and the suppression of dissent. Fascists advocate for a centralized, dictatorial government that often promotes the supremacy of a particular group or nation, and they typically reject liberal democracy and individual rights. This ideology gained prominence in the early 20th century, particularly with regimes like Mussolini's Italy and Nazi Germany.
Adolf Hiltler
The Nazi Empire fell when Germany surrendered in May 1945. Adolf Hitler had committed suicide about a week before Germany surrendered to the Allies.
Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany.
Third Reich
Nazi, not a democracy
There is no reason to expect that. Most people who know modern Germany well regard it as a highly successful democracy.
Germany pursues a policy of active commitment to democracy - and this involves among other things - a ban on Nazi writings.
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Germany was called Nazi Germany because the Nazi party took control of Germany's decision making, creating more of an empire like country instead of a democracy.
No. In Germany, as in many European countries, democracy failed in the interwar period. In Germany (unlike, say, Italy) the dictatorship that came to power was antisemitic, but that doesn't make democracy or failed democracy a cause of the Holocaust.(In the late 1940s the view that 'democracy caused Nazism' was popular among some ultra-conservative hardliners in Germany, who equated democracy with 'mob rule').
The Nazi party led by Adolf Hitler ruled Nazi Germany. That is why it is called "Nazi" Germany.
He was the leader of Nazi Germany .
Adolf Hitler was the leader of the Nazi Party in Germany.
Nazi Germany
There were no human rights in Nazi Germany.
Reichstag - Nazi Germany - ended in 1945.