Answer: I will do my best
Many Germans were angered by die treaty, for most of the rules in the treaty were unfair and Germany lost a great amount of wealth. One of the cruelest reasons for the war was Hitler’s racist hate for Jews. He would send them off in acted cars to places called concentration camps were they would be slaughtered by the thousands.
World War II was huge and involved a lot of countries. There were thousands of battlefronts and war sites. The two main battlefronts were the battlefront between Britain and Germany and the battlefront between the Japanese and the Americans. These battlefronts were split up into smaller battlefronts even still. Many lives were lost in the air, on land and in the sea. Some of die most notable battles were: The Battle of Britain, The Battle of Midway and The Battle of the Atlantic.
Since the US and Canada were at war with the Japanese, Japanese Canadians were treated very poorly The government had decided that all or most Japanese Canadians, even if they were born in Canada had either go home or go and live in one of the camps- These camps were made to keep all the Japanese Canadians together in one location. But the fact was that these camps were very dirty and not fair treatment.
Also, the government took away all Japanese possessions and without the Japanese Incoming, they were auctioned off at a fraction of their original value! This treatment went on for all of World War II and Japanese Canadians were not treaty fairly for many years after. Just recently the government of Canada has decided to pay compensation for their losses but most agree that it doesn’t even come close to what they lost.
During the 1930’s the worldwide economic depression had hit the country hard, leaving millions without work. The defeat of Germany in World War I caused Germans to lack confidence in their government known as the Weimar Republic, leading to the rise of the Nazi Party in 1932 and Hitler's rise to power in 1933. As the Nazi gained their power, they created anti-Jewish policies that functioned on the level of expelling Jews from society and taking away their property and rights and engaging in acts of abuse, violence, and terror against Jews. Their main goal was to drive the Jews out of Germany. After Hitler took power in 1933, organized attacks against the Jews broke out all across Germany. Concentration camps came into existence a few weeks after Hitler came into power such as the Dachau concentration camp. Boycott’s took place whereby SA members would stand outside Jewish businesses to prevent customers from entering. In 1935 the Nuremberg Laws were passed which took away citizenship rights from Jews and prohibited them from marrying non-Jews. They were banned from theaters, swimming pools, universities, rejected from publishers, taking away all the freedoms they once had. It was not only the Nazi’s, however, that strived to push out the Jews, but neighbors and local residents were also part of the act, willing and ready to turn Jews over to the Nazi, and join the beatings and killings. Jews responded to these persecutions by uniting together through organized methods.