What kind of people are Neo-Nazis?
Nazi people hated and still hate anyone who is of color. In they're eyes, it does not matter whether you are tan, to them you are still of color. They also hate homo-sexuals. Their purpose and belief is the Aryan Nation (blond hair and blue eyes for lack of a better wording).
Is it legal to fly the NAZI flag in the US?
Yes. A great number of disgusting, distasteful and unpleasant things are legal in the United States, of which the Nazi flag, the ISIS flag and the Confederate flag are only a few. We have this peculiar custom called "Freedom of Speech", enshrined in the First Amendment to our Constitution.
Are you offended by that? Then don't look.
How did the Nazi Party gain Popularity in Germany?
Well it depends who's point of view you look at, for example, a British or American soldier would call Nazi soldiers names and refer to them with slang terms and obviously they killed them because they were the enemy, so they obviously hated them . A German civilian say, would probably of looked upon them as heroes, for the fact that they are fighting and risking their lives for their leader (Hitler) and for their country and its people. Also, think of the way Jews and some prisoners of war were treated, the conditions they lived in and lack of food, them people and sufferers would definitely not think of Nazis as much. So Nazi soldiers have different popularity levels, it just depends who's perspective you look at!
Did Hitler reach his goal of killing 6 million Jews?
The 6,000,000 number was not a particular goal set by Hitler. Hitler wanted to eradicate all Jews in Europe, which would have been roughly 9.4 million Jews. The 6 million number is the number that were actually killed by war's end.
What role did the Great Depression of 1929 play in making the Nazi party a force in German politics?
Poland began to form into a recognizable unitary and territorial entity around the middle of the tenth century under the Piast dynasty. Poland's first historically documented ruler, Mieszko I, was baptized in 966, adopting Catholic Christianity as the nation's new official religion, to which the bulk of the population converted in the course of the next centuries.
How did nazi Germany restrict emigration of German Jews?
In September 1941 the emigration of Jews from Nazi Germany was forbidden altogether. Before that it was generally possible for them to leave Germany provided that they had somewhere to go to and could actually get there. One of the biggest restrictions was the reluctance of other countries to accept Jews.
They had to pay extortionate sums for permission to leave Germany ... Please bear in mind that with the start of World War in September 1939 international communications were severely disrupted.
Incidentally, in 1939 or 1940 rules were introduced restricting the number of Jews emigrating from any one Jewish household.
What phrase did the Nazis say?
"work and bread"
"make Germany self-sufficient"
"smash communism!"
"away with the November criminals!"
"free Germany from the Jews"
its a wonder nobody cottoned on to how much of a psycho he was
Were Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party socialists?
No, Hitler wasn't a socialist. He was a fascist.
Why people get confused on the issue is because those that simply look at the names of historical items, rather than examining their context, see the word "socialist" in the official name of the Nazi party, and presume that they are socialists as we currently think of the word.
That's not the case.
Hitler was not a socialist. He was a fascist. The Nazi party, despite its name, was not a socialist party. It was a fascist party.
Bear in mind that Saddam Hussein called himself a President, the nation had a Parliament, and was deemed a Republic - if we were to take their word on it at least.
What words a nation chooses to identify itself with are up to that nation. That doesn't always mean it's accurate, or that it applies in a modern context however.
Why did the Nazis made homosexuals wear a pink triangle?
There was a whole system of badges that were required to be worn by the prisoners in Nazi Germany prison camps. The badges were mostly inverted triangles (flat side up, pointy side down) of different colours. Jewish prisoners had to wear a non inverted yellow triangle with another inverted triangle superimposed, over the top to form a star.
Red triangles signified political enemies; green professional criminals; blue forced labour or emigrants, purple bible students; black for asocials and brown for gypsies. The colour for sex offenders was pink. Most of these happened to be homosexual men. So a homosexual Jew would wear a star comprising a pink triangle over a yellow triangle.
Why did Hitler purge the SA in 1934?
Hitler purged the SA to remove some political rivals within the Nazi Party and to gain the support of the German Army.
Why did Hitler and his nazi party like the Great Depression?
In 1928, before the Great Depression, the Nazis did disastously in the general election, and Hitler was widely regarded as a grotesque, wildly gesticulating, screaming and shouting, funny little man. The Great Depression brought widespread unemployment and hardship, and many Germans were willing, even keen, to give 'alternative parties' a chance.
What nazi plan with deliberate mass execution of Jews?
The plan to kill all Jews was called the Final Solution, in which means that the mass murdering of Jews, in 1942 after the Final solution was decided, 3 million jews were murdered in a single year, 8,000+ dying daily.
Did Nazis use hot water to kill Jews?
it wasnt really a shower, they were actually gas chambers but tricked the jews in thinking they were showers.
How many Nazi people died in world war 2?
This is an enduring conflict. Some Germans wer Party members, many who were not members were still loyal Germans. At the point of its ascension to power in 1933 its membership was only about two million. At the highest membership point the Nazi party existed at the 8.5 million level. Many had become party members to secure or maintain positions of employment, to secure business connections or contracts and some sought social status. To be a Nazi was sometimes a very loose affiliation. It was often a matter or convenience or a way to cash in on a trend. Some but not all were Nazis. Some Nazis hid under this cloak and became "invisible". We know that many survived like Eeichman and Mengele. Never attempt to compare Germans with Nazi's and remember that among Germans there is also the rare possibility of a hidden Nazi.
What are four laws that applied to the Jews during the Nazi period?
The most important were the so-called Nuremberg Laws of 1935. There were two of them, "The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour", and "The Reich Citizenship Law". The first defined when you were considered a Jew and forbade marriage and sexual relations between Jews and non-Jewish people. The second law took away all civic rights from Jews and prohibited them to hold any public office or Government employment and later, a number of other professions.
A third law was the "Law for the Protection of the Hereditary Health of the German People", aimed at further preventing any effort at a "mixed" marriage. A fourth was the "Namensänderungsverordnung" (Name Change Law) that forced Jews with only German first names to add another, typically Jewish first name that made them easily identifiable as Jews.
What was life like living under nazi rule for jewish children?
Most children did not make it through the holocaust.. Due to the fact that they were so young and unable to work and complete heavy intensive labour. Children from 8 and up were able to complete the labour but if they were to slow or got sick in any way than they would kill them. Not many children made it through the holocaust.. But one man names Eli did. He wrote a book on how horrible and tragic life was living under Nazi rules. The book is truly life changing.
Why was Albert Speer considered the 'Good Nazi'?
The most informative book that you can read on this subject was written by Speer himself and is titled . The principle reason that he is considered a good Nazi is his testimony at the Nurenberg war crimes trials. He claimed that he opposed slave labor,that he never knew about the mass murder of millions of Jews and that he countermanded Hitler's orders to destroy what was left of Germany rather than it fall into enemy hands. Since he was armaments minister and probably prolonged the war by excellent planning, he was given a long sentence and was 61 when released from a 20 year sentence. The contracdictions within Albert Speers own testomony are evidence that he was not the good Nazi. He said if Hitler ever had a friend it would have been Speer. But he claims to not have knowing anything about the final solution?