Concentration camps
They were held and exterminated, but not very slowly.
The term "undesirables" often refers to groups marginalized or persecuted in various historical contexts. For example, during the Holocaust, millions of Jews, Roma, and others deemed "undesirable" by the Nazi regime were systematically exterminated or sent to concentration camps. In other instances, such as in the U.S. during the 19th and early 20th centuries, immigrants classified as undesirable faced discrimination, exclusion, or deportation. The fate of these individuals varied greatly depending on the political, social, and historical circumstances they faced.
Concentration camps were where the 'undesirables' were sent (e.g., the jews, homosexuals, etc.), whereas the gestapo was the secret police
The final solution
The final solution
It was a way to quickly get rid of the Jews and other undesirables.
The undesirables of Germany were manly the Jews, but other undesirables were; Communists, Homosexuals, Gypsies, the Elderly, Handicapped, Soviet Prisoners of War, Jehovah's Witness, and Polish Christians.
The "Final Solution" .
The final solution
The final solution
The final solution
Because the Nazis decided the Jews had no rights and were to be exterminated