They hated all of those who weren't the "perfect race" of Aryans (blond-haired and blue-eyed.) They hated Jews, gypsies (Roma), Freemasons, Communists, Socialists, Czechs, Poles, mentally ill, disabled, homosexuals, criminals, political activists, and many more. They believed that ridding the world of these people would make it a better place.
2006-07-02 17:28:35
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answer #1
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answered by Mandi 6
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The Nazis believed that the German Aryan race (white and blond) was superior to all other races. They did all sorts of anthropology studies to supposedly support this. They believed the Jewish race and what they called negroids (black people) especially were beneath them. They blamed all of Germany's problems (many brought on by their massive loss and reparations from WWII) on the Jews. This helped motivated a depressed nation and ended in The Final Solution (jargon for the slaughter of the Jews).
One wonderful moment that was captured on film, was when Black American Jessie Owens won gold in the Olympics (I wish I remembered the year). Hitler was sure no non Aryan was capable of winning and Owens showed him up. There is a famous picture of Hitler's reaction as he looks on Owens receiving the gold for a running event.
Obviously the Nazis were wrong and all races are equal.
2006-07-03 00:34:09
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answer #2
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answered by Sara 6
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Hitler blamed Germany's parliamentary government for many of the nation's ills and wrote that he would destroy that form of government. Many historians have asserted that Hitler's essential character can be discovered in Mein Kampf. In it, he categorized human beings by their physical attributes, claiming German or Nordic "Aryans" were at the top of the hierarchy while assigning the bottom orders to Jews, Poles, Russians, Czechs and Roma (Gypsies). Hitler also claimed that dominated peoples benefit by learning from superior Aryans, and said the Jews were conspiring to keep this "master race" from rightfully ruling the world by diluting its racial and cultural purity, and exhorting Aryans to believe in equality rather than superiority and inferiority. He described a struggle for world domination, an ongoing racial, cultural, and political battle between Aryans and Jews. This perspective was already widely accepted by the German population, and Hitler exploited a long tradition of anti-semitism.
Considered relatively harmless, Hitler was given an early amnesty from prison and released in December 1924. Hitler began a long effort to rebuild the Nazi party. Meanwhile, as Röhm's Sturmabteilung ("Stormtroopers" or SA) gradually became a separate base of power within the party, Hitler established a personal bodyguard, the Schutzstaffel ("Protection Unit" or SS). This elite, black-uniformed corps was commanded by Heinrich Himmler, who became the principal admnistrator of his plans with respect to the "Jewish Question" during WWII.
2006-07-03 06:21:55
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answer #3
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answered by tera m 2
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They believed that the quickest way to get "results" was through fear mongering, intimidation tactics, and severe punishment for insubordination. They exacted control via strict observations on protocols and chain of command. They felt a show of "personality" was a sign of weakness and had little or no "sense of humor" - they were real "sticks in the mud" in need of high fiber & a "whoopie cushion" simply because they believed their daddies never loved them. Actually, no sorrier human condition of mass pscho-pathology has ever existed to even present day... except perhaps for those immersed in relegious extremism, e.g., present day theocracies... and here, a lot of paralells can be easily evidenced.
2006-07-03 00:47:23
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answer #4
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answered by cherodman4u 4
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People are very good at believing what they want to believe, while ignoring reality. “If I think about how dreadful things were, I just get unhappy.
Hitler had a way of "brain washing" people he was able to make people believe anything by three ways. Discipline, community, and action, discipline was to make everyone equal by having everyone function in the same way as others such as standing or talking. People had to adress others by repeating their name and answering in short responses. Community was involved by recruting people and developing mottos for their group such as a sign and slogan like "Heil Hitler." Action was involved by forcing people to believe and showing others their way. The best exanple of this notion is to watch a movie called The Wave it;s an 80's film which shows how the people deny certain things.
2006-07-03 00:33:40
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answer #5
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answered by ? 5
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In religion, it was a mixture of Christianism with ancient German paganism. They believed the Germanic people were the master race and were the ancestors of other cultures such as the Egyptians and Tibetans. Jews were the ones corrupting the world with thing such as communism.
2006-07-03 23:23:36
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answer #6
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answered by Slim Dogg 3
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They believed that they were a superior race, they disliked weakness, and they disliked homosexual, because of the 4,000,000 men in Germany, 2,000,000 were homosexuals, and because they dont reproduce, German evently would have the lowest birthrate, therefore were a threat to the German people. They hated Jews as Hitler was an illegitimate child and hated his Mom. Therefore he likened all Jews as whores.
2006-07-03 05:36:27
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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they believe that jews or wicked and the only person show them that direction was hitler and he kep a dark secret from the public that he was a jew and the only he could not let anyone know he wipe out all the jews
2006-07-03 00:29:32
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answer #8
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answered by ghislaine c 1
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They believed that the "inferior" non-Aryans were poisoning the world and that they must all die. Basically, they just believed everything that Hitler told them.
2006-07-03 01:01:07
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answer #9
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answered by :Anonymous: 2
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They can take over the world
2006-07-03 00:30:56
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answer #10
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answered by Olivia 4
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