There is no reason to fear them today however they ran a Dictatorship in Germany that simply killed you if you dared publicly disagree with them or if you happened to belong to one of the scapegoat groups like Gypsy's dark people Jews Slavs etc.
they killed some to fear the rest
Anne Frankâ??s biggest fear is that she will be captured by the Nazis and they will shoot her. She also feared of not being able to experience life fully.
they feared being killed or beaten by the Nazis
Fear that the Nazis might construct one first.
It was not fear, the German people wanted to be strong and respected and the Nazi regimen looked to be the way towards that.
War fear that the Nazis would do it first - then there would be no chance to stop them.
I believe that would fall under Heresyphobia (challenges to or radical deviation from official doctrine).
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Peter's biggest fear is being caught by the Nazis while he helps the Rosens and the Johansens escape. He is aware of the dangers involved in defying the Nazis and aiding in the rescue of Jewish people during World War II.
The Nazis were able to control Germany because of there force and Persuasion to control the people
Mostly fear that if we didn't do it first the Soviets would. Not much different than the reason the US pushed development of the atomic bomb: fear that if we didn't do it first the Nazis would.
Anne describes the conditions in Holland as cramped, with limited food and supplies. She writes about the fear and restrictions imposed on Jewish people by the Nazis.
Violence played a significant role in the Nazis' rise to power. They used acts of street violence and intimidation, such as the infamous SA paramilitary group, to suppress opposition and create an atmosphere of fear. This violence helped the Nazis to gain power, as it weakened their opponents and allowed them to consolidate their control.