In my opinion to grant this permit would be constitutionally right, but I feel that letting the Nazi parties do the march will just cause destruction and harm to those of the Jewish community even though they say other words. My view is that the Jewish, black and Hispanic communities have kept their community safe and peaceful and the Nazis want to stir up a little conflict. I therefore denied the permit even though it was unconstitutional. Michelle Folger from the simulation points out the obvious fact that denying this march will be unconstitutional, even though “ We must support freedom even for the thoughts we hate.” stated by Michelle Folger. Another person who pointed out a very important fact was Loretta Jackson; she says “I was victimized by this sort of hate in the past. When I was a girl, a cross was burned on my lawn by the Klan. Honest, hardworking people should not have to be intimidated by groups spouting hate like these Nazis.” Loretta points out a major fact that the “peaceful” marches don’t always turn out to be as peaceful and calm as they are supposed to be. If some of the members were to get out of hand and either destroy someone’s property or even hurt someone it would just be instilling fear into the eyes of the peaceful citizens of the community. This would be giving the Nazi parties more power in the community and destroying the peaceful community that it was once. To come up with a fair march for both parties some changes would have to be made.
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could read and wear. However, while many people did not agree with this type of government, during the 1920's and 30's Adolf Hitler genuinely admired Mussolini for his work, and influenced the structure of what we know today as Nazism. There are many similarities between Nazism and Fascism, but Hitler took Mussolini's work, and made it larger, until he would later on conquer most of Europe and beyond. During the 1920's, and early 1930's, Germany was unstable socially, economically, and politically…
Anti-Democracy The Communism, Fascism and Nazism seemed to be great political systems, yet each one has proved to be failure from the beginning. These three types of government systems had the intentions of making people’s lives better, but the Communist regime realized that everyone could have a good life without a class system; moreover, the government will gradually get out and everyone will live in sort of heaven on earth. Fascism and Nazism intended to make a better life for anyone by expanding…
They knew that they were helpless when they were subject to Nazi control, and that they could either go along with what they are told, or they could fight it and subsequently be killed. This group of people are following the commands of their leaders and have given up all of their freedoms to obey the rules of the Nazis. b) This image targets the Jews subject to the torture of the Nazis. They were forced to be obedient to the Nazis and lost everything because of it. 2. Prejudice a)…
Tension between Britain and N. American colonies. * Legacy of seven years war (British debt, American tax burden) * Heavy taxes put on America * Colonies begin to boycott new taxes on them * They attack British officials (Boston tea party) * Battle of Lexington * Declaration of independence * Declaration was inspired by enlightenment and Locke’s theory of government * British advantages: strong government, navy, army, loyalists in colonies * American advantages:…
The final alliance of the Nazi Party’s supremacy within the German state catalyzed the introduction of an ideology that indorsed the formation of a new society in which class division and social conflict had been eradicated, and a national community composed of ethnically pure Aryans had been established in its domicile. The subsequent totalitarian regime was maintained in part by the multifaceted structure of the Nazi state; however, it owes a substantial amount of its sustained accomplishment to…
24294129 | GERMANY: NAZISM IN POWER | SOCIAL AND CULTURAL LIFE IN THE NAZI STATE: ROLE OF WOMEN, HITLER YOUTH AND RELIGION | 24294129 3/26/2013 | Research Component 1. Identify the identity responsible for the implementation of this policy. What was the scope of his responsibility within the party? Hitler was the identity responsible for the implementation of the Volksgemeinschaft. Hitler established the idea in his book, “Mein Kemp as he spoke about a “saviour” that would resurrect…
Assess the view that the collapse of the Weimar Republic was primarily due to the appeal of Hitler and his Nazi Party. From its initial inception, the democratic Weimar Republic was doomed to fail. Having begun its regime by signing a severely unpopular peace treaty, the newly instated Weimar Government not only “lacked moral validity”1 but also ensured and vast variety of problems whilst similarly guaranteeing the distrust of its people for the duration of its existence. The Republic encountered…
COMPARISON BETWEEN FASCIST ITALY and NAZI GERMANY The reasons for the rise of Fascism in both Germany and Italy had three common denominators:1. Frustrated nationalism 2. Fear of the spectre of communism 3. Distrust/disillusionment with democracy 1. Frustrated nationalism In Italy; Italy had entered WWI in return for promises of land but she only received S.Tyrol at Versailles (much resentment as poverty-stricken Italy had made great material sacrifices i.e. 600,000 dead, which she could ill-afford)…
1945) was an Austrian-born German politician and the leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party. He was chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945, and dictator of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945. Hitler is commonly associated with the rise of fascism in Europe, World War II, and the Holocaust. A decorated veteran of World War I, Hitler joined the German Workers' Party, messenger of the Nazi Party, in 1919, and became leader of the NSDAP in 1921. In 1923 he attempted a coup d'état, known as the…
1 BECOMING CHANCELLOR, 1918–33 Overview Adolf Hitler was an Austrian-born German politician who led the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, more commonly known as the Nazi Party. He was Chancellor of Germany (1933–45) and Führer of Germany (1934–45). To understand how the Nazi Party gained power, we must understand the social, political and economic context of Germany after the First World War. Politically, Germany was humiliated by its loss of the war and the subsequent Treaty of Versailles…