Answer:
Star of Jude patches.
Explanation:
The 'Star of Jude' patches were small, yellow patches of fabric with a star of David as well as the word "Jude" (Jew in german) that Jewish people had to sew into their clothes in order for them to be identified by the public. This allowed for public shaming and discrimination as Jewish people were branded by the small patch. It was a law heavily enforced, even wedding dresses and formal clothes not permitted from it.
<em>It established anti-Semitism as an accepted belief in the party.</em>
Explanation:
Hitler's Mein Kampf was very influential during this time and was primarily used as propaganda for anti-Semitism.
There were several additions in Mein Kampf, many written during different times. Hitler talked about Germany and how he wanted to shape it, he went on about the future for Germany and the Jewish people. He mentioned the genocide that would rather take place, known as the Holocaust and other outrageous things he wanted to do.
Mein Kampf was used as propaganda and was often given to German soldiers and civilians for free, in order for the Germans to have a prejudice against Jewish people. After World War II, Mein Kampf was outlawed and was deemed illegal in many countries.
The Vietnam war should be the answer
B. It showed the Americans what really happened during warfare
before the civil war, the south's economy relied heavily on slave labor. after the civil war ended slavery, slave labor was mostly replaced by sharecropping
