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While anti-Slavism had precedent in German society before Hitler's rule, Nazi racism against Slavs was also based on the doctrines of scientific racism. [176] Historian John Connelly argues that the Nazi policies carried out against the Slavs during World War II cannot be fully explained by the racist theories endorsed by the Nazis because of ...
After reading the book, Hitler called it "my Bible". [26] Racist author and Nordic supremacist [27] Hans F. K. Günther, who influenced Nazi ideology, wrote in his "Race Lore of German People" (Rassenkunde des deutschen Volkes) about the danger of "Slavic blood of Eastern race" mixing with the German [28] and combined virulent nationalism with ...
Goebbels defended Nazi racial policies, even claiming that the bad publicity was a mistake for Jews, because it brought forward the topic for discussion. [27] At the 1935 Nazi party congress rally at Nuremberg, Goebbels declared that "Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself." [28]
Because, according to the Nazis, the German people needed more territory to sustain its surplus population, an ideology of conquest and depopulation was formulated for Central and Eastern Europe according to the principle of Lebensraum, itself based on an older theme in German nationalism which maintained that Germany had a "natural yearning ...
They capitulated to Hitler's demand and on 29 July 1921 a special congress was convened to formalize Hitler as the new chairman (the vote was 543 for Hitler and one against). [66] Hitler asserted the Führerprinzip (' leader principle '). The principle relied on absolute obedience of all subordinates to their superiors as he viewed the party ...
Initially the everyday life of Chinese people in Germany was unaffected by the Nazi government. Later, Chinese people in Germany, some of whom adhered to a right-wing ideology, were targeted for persecution. Although most of them were not politically active, the government conducted surveillance on them.
When it was revealed to the unsuspecting participants that the pamphlet was made up and that all the quotes were actually from Adolf Hitler, they assured the interviewer that they weren't racist ...
The European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) noted in 2001, in its second report on the situation of the approximately 9% non- citizen population after German reunification: (…) that, in spite of the considerable number of non-citizens who have been living in Germany for a long time or even from birth, there was a reluctance ...