Answer:
- Jews in Germany weren't considered German citizens under German law
- Jews could not be married to non-Jewish citizens
- Jews may not employ in their households female citizens of German or related blood who are under 45 years old
Explanation:
Many of the laws/articles passed in the Nuremberg Laws were made in order to preserve the race in which Hitler believed was the "master race", also known as the Aryan race. Since the German dictator believed the Jews were the ones to blame for the effects of the Treaty of Versailles upon Germany and more, Hitler wanted to prevent the Jewish population in Germany from increasing. The Nuremberg Laws would later allow Hitler go through with his "Final Solution": the extermination of all Jews. Infamously recognized as the deadliest genocide in human history, the Holocaust claimed the lives of at least 11 million people.
Answer: Endangered Species Act
Explanation:
Answer: pain was one of only a few major European countries to remain neutral during World War I. Unlike in the Allied and Central Powers nations, where wartime censors suppressed news of the flu to avoid affecting morale, the Spanish media was free to report on it in gory detail. News of the sickness first made headlines in Madrid in late-May 1918, and coverage only increased after the Spanish King Alfonso XIII came down with a nasty case a week later. Since nations undergoing a media blackout could only read in depth accounts from Spanish news sources, they naturally assumed that the country was the pandemic’s ground zero. The Spanish, meanwhile, believed the virus had spread to them from France, so they took to calling it the “French Flu.”
While it’s unlikely that the “Spanish Flu” originated in Spain, scientists are still unsure of its source. France, China and Britain have all been suggested as the potential birthplace of the virus, as has the United States, where the first known case was reported at a military base in Kansas on March 11, 1918. Researchers have also conducted extensive studies on the remains of victims of the pandemic, but they have yet to discover why the strain that ravaged the world in 1918 was so lethal.
READ MORE:
As the 1918 Flu Emerged, Cover-Up and Denial Helped It Spread
Why the Second Wave of the 1918 Spanish Flu Was So Deadly
Amid 1918 Flu Pandemic, America Struggled to Bury the Dead
Pandemics that Changed History
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10 IMAGES
TAGSPANDEMICS
BY EVAN ANDREWS
Explanation:
