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History: The Nuremberg Trials

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The Nuremberg Trials In the years 1945 and 1949 justice would ring for those who had suffered, was tortured, and those who did not survive in the Holocaust. Nazi generals and many higher ranking leaders were tried for the injustice done to millions of people. These justice trials were best known as the Nuremberg trials. Held in Nuremberg, Germany judges from the Allied Powers (Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, and the United States) would find out twenty-two men’s fate. On August 8, 1945 the leading Nazi officials were placed on trial for Article 6 of the The International Military Tribunal (IMT) Character for committing the following crimes: (1) Conspiracy, (2) crimes against peace, (3) war crimes, and (4) crimes against humanity.
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On November 14, 1945, the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials began in Germany. They were to be the definitive judgement of the crimes against humanity by the Nazis. In the midst of the trial, it was determined that the SS, along with its associated organizations such as the Sicherheitsdienst (SD--the security and intelligence organization within the SS) and Geheime Staatspolizei (Gestapo—State Secret Police), was a criminal organization.1 The verdict placed on the SS was as follows:

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The holocaust and the salem witch trials were very much alike.they're both were hard times and i'm gonna tell u how they are similar. In the holocaust the jews were treated badly. They were put to death and worked because they were accused of being such bad people(THE HOLOCAUST). Just like the jews the salem witches were accused(Miller).

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The trial covered the three main factors of denying the Holocaust. The biggest accusations claim was that there was no proof of the Nazi’s having an organized plan to eliminate Jews, that there was no proof that Hitler ordered the extermination or did not know of the extermination of Jews, and that no Jews were killed with the use of gas chambers. He believed specifically that no Jew was ever murdered by gassing at the Auschwitz extermination camp. The trial began in January of 2000 and ended, with a judgment strongly in favor of Lipstadt and her publisher, in April of that year. The purpose of the trial was for Irving to gain his credibility back.

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In 1892, a young woman named Lizzie Borden was accused of murdering her father and stepmother (“Lizzie Borden on Trial” 2). This accusation was influenced by the lack of evidence at the scene of the crime. There appeared to be no murder weapon, very few witnesses, and the house did not show any signs of an intruder (“Lizzie Borden on Trial” 5). Once the scene was investigated, it was determined that the cause of death for both victims was multiple blows to the head by an axe. Two axes were found in the home, and neither had a speck of blood (“Lizzie Borden on Trial” 14).

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Have you ever been in a courtroom and thought about how the court decide if the verdict of the accused party is guilty or not? How can you recognize if there was sufficient evidence to determine if the verdict was just or unjust? How would know if a trial was fair? There are many trials in history to look at. One of Chicago most controversial murder trial, I would have to say, is the trial of Leopold and Loeb in determining if their trial was just or unjust.

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Most people have never heard of an event more corrupt than the Salem Witch Trials, or one more devastating than the Holocaust. The Salem Witch Trials and the Holocaust are very similar in many ways. Both events included many deaths, false accusations, and the unfair treatment of many people. In September 1692 in Salem Village, Massachusetts, a mass hysteria was underway.

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Stephen king once said “Description begins in the writer's imagination, but should finish in the reader's.” That is the importance of descriptive language. Descriptive language is one reason books are so popular. It helps the reader connect with the character and helps make the story so good. It grabs your mind, and puts it in the room with the characters.

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After analyzing, several sources, it is evident that even though both violated the Nuremberg code, Chester Southam has done more to advance science than Bertil Bjorklund. To begin, after evaluating the New York Times article A Virus's Debut in a Doctor's Syringe by Kent Sepkowitz, it is evident that Southam didn’t progress science in his initial way with a viral or immune therapy for cancer, but with drawing the realization on patient consents in American. In the article, it states, “his greatest contribution to medicine was not his groundbreaking work in viral or immune therapies of cancer. Rather, he occupies the unenviable position of having focused public attention on the ethical problems related to clinical research... highest priority

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The trial of Rudolf Abel and the capturing of Francis Gary Powers, a U.S. spy, was the first of many political conflicts on the way to compromise. In 1957 lawyer James B. Donovan accepted a request to represent Rudolf Abel (Ott “James”). James B. Donovan helped solve the conflict by defending Abel and organizing a trade. Donovan hoped he could turn Abel into a double agent but later his opinion changed. When Donovan met Abel for the first time on August 21 Abel told him he was offered a $10,000 year job and his freedom in the U.S.

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What does it feel like to be hated for no reason? At many points in history, there have been people wrongfully persecuted. During the Salem Witch Trials and The Holocaust, people were slaughtered for no apparent reason. The Salem Witch Trials took place in the spring of 1692(Salem Witch Trials). The mass hysteria began when a group of girls were caught dancing naked in the woods around a fire(Salem Witch Trials).

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Lizzie Borden is a name that has become synonymous with murder and intrigue. The case of Lizzie Borden has fascinated people for more than a century, and many theories and speculations have been put forth about what really happened on that fateful day in August of 1892. In this essay, we will explore the case of Lizzie Borden and argue whether she was guilty or innocent of the crime for which she was accused. First, let's review the facts of the case.

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Lastly, the Nuremberg trials was one of the biggest events to occur toward Albert Speer. It is because of his work with the Nazi Party and his contribution to the outcome of war, was he being held accountable for his actions. However, through devious remarks and claims that he was unaware of such actions being taken place under his authority, he was sentenced to a lighter penalty than what his fellow collages. Speer was held accountable for four crimes; including the common plan or conspiracy to accomplish… a war aggression, crimes against peace, war crimes and crimes against humanity. However, out of the four crimes, ‘war crimes’ and ‘crimes against humanity’ were the two that would have been the biggest concern for Speer.

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In an attempt to influence the jury, the prosecution and defense of the Lizzie Borden trial utilized female stereotypes in intricate ways. Understandably, the defense applied the public labels for women to convince the jury that Lizzie Borden could not possibly commit murder, let alone kill her own father and stepmother. The defense’s main goal became proving that Lizzie Borden’s actions and attitudes fit the stereotypical description of a Victorian Era woman. Throughout the trial, the defense provided seemingly indirect remarks regarding Lizzie Borden’s feminine nature to intentionally develop the idea of her innocence in the minds of jury members (Carlson). The defense often referred to Lizzie as “’a little girl’”

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Jewish Stereotypes in Connection to the Holocaust The Holocaust was the practice of Jewish genocide carried out by Nazi Germany during the Second World War. It was one of the most alarming outrageous actions most familiar to people in the War and the number of victimized Jewish reached as high as 6 million during the Holocaust. The word “Holocaust” was actually a terminology originating from Greek with the meaning of sacrifice via fire. After Nazi party led by Hitler came into dictatorship of fascist, it then started the activity of anti-Semitism in a large scale and in the same year, the Nazi government withdrew all titles of Jewish civil servants.

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During World War II, approximately six million Jewish people were killed in the Holocaust. The 1930s through 1940s was extremely heartbreaking for Jews and their families. Before the Holocaust Jews had normal lives, they never expected their lives to dramatically change personally and their outlook on the world. Before the early 1930s Jews had good paying jobs and families, but when Adolf Hitler was chancellor there were a lot of new laws enacted to discriminate against the Jews.

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