Neo Nazism

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The Nazi party was born in 1919, and only two years later it was being led by the most infamous Nazi of all; Adolf Hitler. Through his persuasive character and powerful promises given to the German people, he made the Nazi party seem like an excellent way to get the German people back to the great, strong nation they once were. He stressed pride for Germany, and he wanted to unite all Germanic speaking people, which appealed to the Nationalists. He promised the German people more living space, which would improve their quality of life. He was a persuasive man, and the people were won over by his speeches (Phillips, n.p.).
In 1933, he was elected Chancellor of Germany, and for the next 12 years, he would rule a new totalitarian Germany. Under the rule of Hitler, the German people would begin to understand the sinister side of the Nazi party. Adolf Hitler wanted a pure German race, made up of tall, blonde haired, blue eyed people. He would start creating this perfect, Aryan race by sterilizing those who did not look this way, making them unable to reproduce. Among those that were sterilized were gypsies, the handicapped, and any African-German mixes. The blunt of the Nazi racism, however, was directed at Jewish people. One of the core ideals of the Nazi party is one of Anti-Semitism (“Nazi Racism”, N.P).
At first, they slowly started taking away the rights of the Jewish citizens. All Jews were removed from government jobs. Each Jewish person over the age of six is forced to wear a Star of David. They strip the Jews of their German citizenship, taking their jobs and property away from them (“Never Again Starts Here”, n.p.). All of the Jewish people are moved into specified German cities and forced to do hard labor while staying th...

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...ent" Southern Poverty Law Center, n.d. Web. 5 Dec. 2013. .
"National Socialist Movement" Southern Poverty Law Center, n.d. Web. 9 Dec. 2013. .
"Church of the Creator." Southern Poverty Law Center, n.d. Web. 5 Dec. 2013. .
"Active Neo-Nazi Groups" Southern Poverty Law Center, n.d. Web. 5 Dec. 2013. .
"Never Again Starts Here." German Jews during the Holocaust, 1939–1945. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 10 June 2013. Web. 5 Dec. 2013. .

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