because the Gestapo had almost unlimited powers and almost no accountability.
There is nothing to fear but fear itself. The fear of the unknown
The Gestapo was actually a branch of the SS. The were known as the Nazi secret police.
the Gestapo was the party police force and the SS were the party para-military (army) force.
I Escaped from the Gestapo - 1943 was released on: USA: 14 May 1943 Portugal: 29 April 1946
stupid people are
Fear of Germany and the U.S.S.R.
The Gestapo did not kidnap Jewish people, they were rarely involved in Jewish affairs.
The Gestapo was Hitlers secret police and the Gestapo was one of the key parts in support in hitlers rise to power along with the SA because like the SA, They influence terror to people who opposed the Nazis or didn't support them.
Nothing really. In any dictatorship, there has to be control over the population to prevent someone trying to rise to power and influence the people. The Gestapo was a secret police that could spy on the citizens. They used fear and threat of imprisonment that resulted in people reporting on their neighbors or even their parents if they saw them doig something that was not allowed by the Nazi's.
The effect that the Gestapo had on the outcome of World War 2 was fear of the police force in Germany. The Gestapo had power to hunt out those that were considered a threat to Nazi Germany that included Jehovah Witness, Jews and Communists or anyone else that challenged the Nazi Party.
the gestapo
The star of David.
because gestapo is aweshum
The Gestapo killed about 6 million Jews including gypsies, homosexuals, russians ---------------------------------------------------- The Gestapo were part of the police, the people that they killed had nothing to do with the Holocaust. They killed some under tourtue and executed some, most likely the figure is in the thousands. The 6 million Jews and the others were killed mainly by the SS, and also by the army.
No, the Gestapo did.
i dk
The Gestapo controlled people's lives through fear and intimidation, using tactics such as surveillance, informants, arrests, interrogation, torture, and executions. They targeted individuals based on their perceived threat to the Nazi regime, leading to widespread repression and censorship. This created an atmosphere of constant surveillance and suspicion, instilling a sense of helplessness and compliance among the populace.