Is it illegal to write a Nazi sign?
No, actually; Neo-Nazism is perfectly legal (it's considered a political party). The faculty at your school might frown upon white supremacy in a place that preaches equality for all, however. The only thing you absolutely can't do is pass out pro-Nazi propaganda or literature (it's illegal).
Why Blitzkrieg is the term used to describe Germany's?
Blitzkrieg means “lightning war” and was used by the Germans in World War II to advance a spearhead deep and fast into enemy territory. The speed of the advance took many countries by surprise, as the countries being invaded were too slow to mobilise their forces and counter the German rapid advance.
What Nazis were involved in the final solution?
The final solutions to any problem should be a resolution that solves the conflict and pleases both sides and all sides of the argument. The people involved are the people responsible for the problem and the resolution.
How do you explain the passivity with which some of the Jews yielded themselves to the Nazis?
1) The Jews of Europe were civilians, unarmed and untrained in combat. The Nazis brought a significant amount of military power to bear against the Jews.
2) The Nazis used a tactic of deception, right up to and including the last few minutes in the gas chambers, which were presented as showers. Very few people were aware of what the Nazis were perpetrating. What was happening was unprecedented and inconceivable even as it was going on.
3) The Nazis would punish any resistance with disproportionate retaliation. People hoped that they could avoid this by doing as they were told.
I'm Pretty sure that it is the Conspiracy Theory about Kids who were trained from birth to be nazi soldier. Hitler hoped that there could be a long enough war to activate his soldiers. He used them first at Normandy and they were SLAUGHTERED!!! Remember just a theory
"S.R." is an abbreviation sometimes used in place of "S.A.". Both abbreviations indicate the Sturmabteilung; the Nazi Stormtroopers.
What did Norse mythology have to do with the Nazis?
""The Nazis wanted to revival paganism and Norse mythology to replace other religions. Hitler and the other Nazis wanted to do this to unite all the Germans, as they were against Jews, Christians and anyone with a foreign influence. They favored Norse gods as they were gods of war, and Nazis liked to see themselves as them.""
Some of what you have said IS accurate; yes, the Nazis wanted to unite all Germans and etc. However the specific reason, and therefore the more accurate answer to this question, is that the myths of the Norse are very similar to those of the Germans. Just as the Irish share myths with the Scottish, the Greeks with the Romans, so do the cultures of those of the Norse and Germanic. Basically, Hitler was trying to instill very strong national pride in a country who had basically been humiliated and destroyed by the first world war. Therefore he reached back and emphasized every aspect of Germanic culture, ANYthing that his people should be proud of.
Were the Jews considered vermin in Nazi Germany?
Nazi propaganda portrayed them as vermin, thus dehumanizing them in an attempt to rationalize the Nazi crimes against them.
Is it true that only 10 percent of the Germans were members of the Nazi Party in 1940?
That figure (10%) is widely given by historians. Of course, that percentage doesn't include members of the Hitler Youth and various other organizations run by the Party. Membership of these organizations did not involve automatic Party membership.
What types of German citizens were victims of the Nazi party?
Any citizens of Germany that Hitler felt would damage his ideal of the 'Aryan' master race. Examples include the mentally challenged, Communists, Jews, Muslims, people with hereditary defects, Russians, Slavs and homosexuals.
How did the Fascist party gain control of Germany during the Holocaust?
There's some confusion here. The anti-Jewish Nazi party (which had a broadly Fascist ideology) gained power in January 1933. It began persecuting Jews in April 1933. This culminated in the Holocaust, which (in the view of most historians of the period) began in 1941 or 1942. It didn't end till the Allies liberated the camps towars the end of World War 2.
The Nazis came to power with the appointment of Hitler as Chancellor on 30 January 1933 by President Hindenburg during a prolonged crisis of government in Germany.
When was Maastricht liberated from the Nazis?
Late 1944-May 1945.
Note that at the time most Germans did not see this as liberation but as conquest. Even the Allies did not start claiming that they had liberated Germany till a few months later. VE Day is not celebrated at a national level in Germany. However, some towns and cities celebrate it.
Why were the Jewish people victims of the Nazis in the WW2 if the Illuminati control the world?
First, the Jews were not the only victims of the Nazis, just the largest and most commonly known.
Second, the Illuminati does not control the world. Never did. The Illuminati was founded in 1776 by Adam Weishaupt and were shut down in 1785 by the Duke of Bavaria and Pope Pius VI.
No one group controls the world, and this is why there are such conflicts as WW2.
Ernst Julius Günther Röhm, leader of Hitler's Sturmabteilung (SA, Stormtroopers) was arrested on 30 June 1934, for allegedly planning a putsch against Hitler.
Hitler ordered Röhm the following day (1 July 1934) to commit suicide. When he failed to do so he was shot by Waffen-SS General Theodor Eike, commandant of the SS Death's Head Division.
Did the Nazis put lime on the Jews?
no, not in the same way that you would put lime on the lawn in spring.
It was known as the Krystalnacht. (Night of broken glass).
The common name was basically just "Roughnecks".
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.
What did people have to do in the Nazi execution pit?
Usually there was music playing on the side of the pit where the large quantity of dirt was in the form of a mound obscuring view of the actual executions. The victims were initially brought to this location and forced to undress(sometimes not) and wait while typically small groups were brought around to the actual pit. It is important to note that this form of execution was not widespread due to troop morale issues with executing women and children. The gas vans utilizing redirected exhaust and early carbon monoxide chambers were tested as a grizzly solution to this issue years before the mass executions at camps such as Auschwitz started. Early in the war before the Wansee Conference and during the late war periods in desperation from the impending loss of the war were when these forms of execution were predominately taking place. This is the late period when the Nazis attempted to cover their tracks and exhumed the corpses with the intent of burning the evidence. The victims were brought around to the other side of the pit in small numbers typically and while kneeling near the edge or in the pits were shot in the nape of the neck with a pistol/rifle or they were machine gunned enmasse pending. In the cases of the sondercommandos executed they were so psychologically destroyed they had no feelings on being shot in this manner either at the camps or pits. Of course this was not always the case and there were several uprisings from the sondercommandos at death camps with some being relatively successful, one being Sobibor. Completely horrible and completely atrocious. Sick, twisted and deranged is the only explanation for the mentality of a man wishing to enact this procedure. Pathetic is the man believing orders validates these actions. I don't believe I need to answer the heart of your question. It is fairly obvious what happened once they were in the pit.