Under Nazi Germany, anyone who didn't fit into the social normality's of society was targeted and sent to concentration camps. This included Jews, homosexuals, communists, those with disabilities and gypsies. The main reason was because these groups were easy targets. They were easy to identify, were a minority and unconventional within the society. It also fit in with Hitler's desire to create a Germany made up of the perfect "Aryan Race". In his eyes anyone who didn't fit this description was inferior, but at the bottom of the racial hierarchy was Jews, Black people and Gypsies. He considered them a corrupting force within society that must be destroyed.
Between 1.8 million and 2 million Poles were killed and between 220,000 and 1,5000,000 gypsies were killed in the Holocaust. 66,000 Poles were killed in the invasion of Poland.
Germany blamed the Jews, Gypsies, un-Aryian races for the loss in world war one so Germany killed the Jews, Gypsies, etc... Japan wanted to control The pacific and southeast Asia and attacked the USA for them to get into the war. There're fault he he he.
During World War II, the Romani people, often referred to as gypsies, were required to wear a yellow badge, similar to the yellow Star of David that Jews were forced to wear. This badge served to identify and discriminate against them, leading to widespread persecution and violence. Many Romani were imprisoned, enslaved, or killed during the Holocaust, as they were targeted by the Nazi regime for their ethnicity.
he persecuted Jew's, gypsies, and the elderly.
Untermenchen- sub humans
During World War 2, many Gypsies were forced to wear uniforms and identification badges in concentration camps to distinguish them from other prisoners. They faced persecution and discrimination by the Nazis for their ethnicity.
Hitler ordered for all Jews to be killed. Then the mentally challenged, the handicapped, and the elderly. After that were the homosexuals, gypsies, Catholics, Protestants Poles, and Slavs.
11,900 New Zeland Soldiers were killed during World War 2.
5.53 Million German Soldiers were reportedly to be killed during World War 2.
Yes, some Roma people, often referred to as Gypsies, did survive World War 2. However, they were one of the groups targeted by the Nazis for persecution and many were killed in the Holocaust. The exact number of survivors is difficult to determine, but there are Roma communities around the world today.
7 million Ukrainians were killed by Stalin during World War 2.
During World War 2 only 600 Swedish Civilians were killed during World War 2.