what were the main effects of nazi rule?
The people existed for the State rather than the State existing for the people.
There was no equality between people, but there was only a racial hierarchy. From this point
of view, the blond, blue-eyed, Nordic German Aryans were at the summit, while Jews were
located at the lowest rung.
It favoured the end of all types of parliamentary institutions, and only faith in rule of a great
leader.
It adorned war and glorified the use of force. It aimed at uniting the people of German use
to form a greater country and conquer the rest of the world.
The Nazis hatred towards the Jews crossed all boundaries as they
terrorised, pauperised and segregated the Jews, compelling them to leave the country.
They also ghettoised and killed them in gas chambers.
Children, from a very young age, were trained both inside and outside of school with strong
Nazi ideology. They were taught to worship Hitler and hate Jews.
Females were regarded as completely different from men as they were seen as mere
bearers of Aryan culture.
The Nazi party considered Germany superior to all other nations and wanted to have her
influence all over the world.
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One of the most important political consequences of the Nazi experience in Western Europe was the establishment of new political alliances which eventually became the European Union and an international military alliance of European countries known as NATO to counterbalance the Soviets' Warsaw Pact and until communist ...
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Answer:
One of the most important political consequences of the Nazi experience in Western Europe was the establishment of new political alliances which eventually became the European Union and an international military alliance of European countries known as NATO to counterbalance the Soviets' Warsaw Pact and until communist ...
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