<span>Religion, at that time, was governed by the State. In such, the government controlled all aspects of religious life and what sorts of materials would pass muster as being "proper" and what viewpoints would be considered "non-threatening" to the health of the nation. Any belief systems that were outside of this were considered verboten.</span>
This is definitely a false question.
A culture talks about certain traditions, religions, languages, etc. a country shares!
God bless! :)
Answer:
Explanation:
In 1935 Hitler had 2 laws passed that accomplished the following.
- Jews were deprived of their German citizenship and
- German purity (blood) was protected by forbidding Jews from Marrying German Citizens. Any sexual relations between the races was also prohibited.
- These two laws were the Nuremberg Laws.
The Holocaust was the attempt by Hitler and the German Nazi Party to murder every Jew (in the world if they got that far) but certainly in Europe. They diminished the Jewish population in Europe by 1/2 killing 6 million of them -- a number I find incomprehensible and an act even more incomprehensible.
I urge you to search out the word Holocaust. The German Holocaust was not the only one. There were quite a few even after world war II. You would think that the one in Europe would have been enough. It certainly wasn't.
Annie Kenney was one of the campaigners for womens rights
Bacon’s Rebellion was a revolt against the government of the Virginia colony.
