Deaths of Jewish people in German concentration camps. deaths of prisoners war in Japanese POW camps in the Philippines deaths of Japanese civilians from long-term effects of radiation sickness deaths of German civilians who opposed the Nazi regime.
C is the main one, but D is also very important (see The Voting Rights Act)
Democratic ideals were incorporated into colonial governments through many key events in the history of the colonies; firstly through the <span>Formation of the Virginia House of Burgesses and the signing of the Mayflower Compact, representational government and agreement for self-government; with the petition of rights, the colonists then established, with the formation of the colonial government and the separation with the Crown, and the voting system enabling self-government, allowed for the democratic opinion and voice of the colonists to be heard.</span>
Answer:
In addition to six million Jews, more than five million non-Jews were killed under the Nazi regime. Among them were Gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, homo, blacks, the physically and mentally disabled, political opponents of the Nazis, including Communists and Social Democrats, dissenting clergy, resistance fighters, prisoners of war, Slave people