4 ways in which Nazi state seek to establish total control over its people
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The Nazi state sought to establish total control over its people by dubious methods of propaganda. Mass killings were termed special treatment, final solution; evacuation to disinfection areas was in reality deportation of jews to the gas chambers. The regime used language and media with careful double-meaning expertise, employing the latter for national support and international popularity. Nazi ideology was spread using images, films, radio, posters, and slogans and pamphlets. Enemies of the state were typically presented as weak and degenerate (socialists and liberals), rodents and pests (the Jews). Also, by presenting themselves as liberators and problem-solvers, the Nazis sought to win public support.
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The Nazi state established total control over its people by the following ways.
1) The Enabling Act of 1933 established dictatorship in Germany. all trade unions and political parties were banned except the Nazi party.
2) The state established total control over the economy, media, army and judiciary.
3) Special surveillance and security forces created to control society in cable technologies wanted.
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