The Laws that were designed early on to deny Jews many of the basic rights were referred to as the "Nuremberg Laws," and they were enacted in Germany almost immediately after Hitler's rise to power.
<u><em>The Nuremberg Laws</em></u> were a series of laws of racist and anti-Semitic character in Nazi Germany adopted unanimously on September 15, 1935 during the seventh annual congress of the NSDAP (Reichsparteitag) held in the city of Nuremberg (Germany).
These laws did not aim to discriminate against the Semitic ethnic group due to their religious beliefs (Judaism); they had a relationship with the Jewish community itself and its main objective was to avoid Jewish racial mixtures with the German people.
Answer: Women played an active role in the protests against the Townshend Acts. Daughters of Liberty led campaigns against consumption of British tea and clothing.
