The Policy Of Exclusion: Repression In The Nazi State

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The Nazi regime in Germany lasted for 12 years, half of that period took part in the Second World War (1939-1945), unleashed not without the help and active participation of the Nazis. Sometimes this political regime is called fascist (from Latin and Italian "bundle", "unification"). Fascism and Nazism unites the complete denial of human rights in their comparison with the powers and functions of the state and the strategic goals of the political party.
Totalitarianism is one of the forms of modern authoritarian (personal-imperious) government, which is characterized by constant pervasive and petty control over various areas of life and activity of fellow citizens. This way of exercising political power is characterized by the prevalence of …show more content…

It highlights the ideology of Nazism which was imbued with antisemitism, anti-gypsy policy, social outcast and racial aliens.
All means of ideological influence on the masses - the press, radio, cinema, theaters - were placed under the supervision of the Ministry of Propaganda. From their bodies all "racially-inferior" and political opponents were expelled. The Nazi ideologues preached the racial purity of the "Aryans", condemned the mixture of Germans with "alien races", which allegedly threatened the strength and unity of the German people. At the same time, they preached the need to free the very "Aryan race" from the influence of "underdeveloped" elements and ugly heredity, and advocated the development of a healthy …show more content…

Bergen. During Second World War Germany almost took over Europe.The intrusion of German army in Western Europe characterizes the beginning of the war. On September 1, the fascists attacked Poland. Two days later, France and England declared war with Germany with their colonies and dominions.In April 1940, the German army entered Denmark without any warning and occupied its territory. Immediately after Denmark fell Norway. The Nazis progression during the war was not only focused on establishing Hitler's reign but also implementing human experimentation, imprisoning those who are against regime and finally exterminating the population. The most known is “Auschwitz” which is also became a synonym for human evil.Also, Babi Yar has gained worldwide notoriety as a place of mass extermination of the population, essentially the entire Jewish population of Kiev and Soviet prisoners who were held by German troops in September 1941.Before the mass murder at the site, the Nazi policy in regards to the Jewish population of defeated cities consisted mainly of gathering them into ghettos, which made Babi Yar the first mass extermination of Jews carried out during World War II. There were persecutions