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Q.	Could the Nazi's have risen to power in a country other than Germany?	Related Search: History
	Could the Nazi's have risen to power in a country other than Germany? This is purely a philosophical question. But, in your opinion, could the Nazi party have taken power in a country other than in Germany? Were the people of Germany really more antisemitic than the rest of Europe? Were they more gullible? Greedy? Or were the people of Germany simply evil? I'd like to think they were just a angry, frustrated and desperate people who were taken advantage of and carefully brainwashed. In my opinion the same thing could have happened in any country, France, Great Britain, even the United States. What do you think?
A.	The Nazi's did not rise to power simply because of antisemitism. The Germans were not necessarily gullible, or evil. The fact of the matter is, the Nazi's came to power during the Great Depression. Germany was struggling economically, as were many many nations. Hitler himself was a very smart man and a brilliant speaker. He was very easy for the people to follow, and his ideas early on were not based on erasing the Jewish people. He rise to power came as a result of his hatred for the bourgeoisie, and his appeal to common Germans. When he came to power, the German people did not know he was going to try to exterminate millions and millions of people. All that being said, the depression was in full swing. Hitler was a brilliant orator, and the ideas of the Nazi party appeal to many Germans, whether they were good or 'evil'. My answer to your overall question is, absolutely. The Nazi's could have risen to power in almost any nation at the time and with the prejudices held across the world. Even right here in North America.

Q.	What are some popular American singers that are popular in Germany and other European countries?	Related Search: Other - Europe
	For example, is Kelly Clarkson popular in Germany and other European countries.
A.	Yes, she is popular in Europe. Based on personal experience, and the current German chart, I'd name a few artists that are selling well: Justin Timberlake, Christina Aguilera, Pink, Green Day, Nelly Furtado.

Q.	how did the great depression shape policies in Russia, Germany, and other Westrern Democracies?	Related Search: History
	how did the great depression bring back imperialism, nationalism, and militarism in Russia, Germany, and other western democracies (France, Britain) during WWII?
A.	When people are hungry and cold they are easy to manipulate. The people who gained power in places like Germany (Hitler in 1932) Russia (under Stalin) gave people someone to place blame on. They had to justify their leadership to stay in power. The easiest way? To take from others. War. On the other hand France, Belgium, and England were cutting back on military to try to repair the damage that WWI had caused 12 years earlier. This made it easier for Italy, Germany and the Soviets to start their plans of taking what others had. The military buildup of Germany, Italy and the Soviet Union was a destructive means to accomplish a goal. The policy was a quick fix remedy and in the end only caused more problems. The policy of pacifism that France, England and some others adopted also encouraged the leaders of the first group to go ahead with their plans.

Q.	Whats something you would want brought back from germany other than chocolate?	Related Search: Polls & Surveys
	Like something thats great and you can only get in germany?
A.	Their famous Christmas decorations.

Q.	What other countries were involved in the Holocaust other than Germany?	Related Search: History
	What other countries were involved with it or what others were pro Nazi? Was it just the Germans responsible? How were other contries involved? Because I always thought that only the Germans were involved and the only ones involved in the killing of the jews.
A.	In addition to Germans, various groups of collaborators were also active, even very active, in the holocaust. Vichy France and Slovakia are two obvious examples. Romania and the puppet state of Croatia carried out their very own, national holocaust. In addition, during WWII (from about 1942 onwards) the Waffen-SS acquired a kind of foreign legion. Ukrainian and Latvian SS units played a significant role in holocaust, and Ukrainian SS guards figured prominently in the death camps.

Q.	Why is it so common to see barefoot women around in Germany and other european countries?	Related Search: Other - Germany
	Here in Latin America is pretty difficult but from what I see on the Internet most women do it with no problem in Germany, Switzerland and other countries. Hausmaus: Danke! Just type "dirty feet" on google images and see that most of the pics are from Germany cities like Berlin and Munich. I've also chatted with some german people that tell me it's common during the summer. Alex: I mean shoeless.
A.	i used to live in germany and let me tell you..it's WAY cleaner than here! Maybe thats the reason....

Q.	What is your favorite thing to do at oktoberfest germany OTHER than the beer tents and beer?	Related Search: Other - Europe
	I've never been and am planning a trip
A.	Other than the beer tents at Oktoberfest itself, I like to try the foods at the various booths and take a lot of photos. I'm not so interested in all the carnival rides and sideshows, but a lot of people enjoy those. If we happen to be there for the opening, the parades are nice. We always set aside time to see some of the rest of Munich and Bavaria though. Munich is a great city with a lot to see and do. The area between Karlsplatz and Marienplatz is good for exploring and there are interesting museums in the Residenz. Nymphemburg Palace in Munich is nice as are the old and new Schleissheim palaces and Lustheim which are all co-located. It's easy to get out and see Neuschwanstein, Linderhof (a castle where Ludwig actually lived), Dachau, the lakes, Obergammerau ...

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List of Diplomats from the United Kingdom to other German States
This List of Diplomats from the United Kingdom to other German States deals with diplomatic representation in Germany before German ...

7 KB (686 words) - 18:12, 12 September 2009
Germany
Germany. (ˈdʒɜrməni | En-uk-Germany. ogg. officially the Federal Republic of Germany. (Bundesrepublik Deutschland, ˈbʊndəsʁepuˌbliːk ˈdɔʏtʃlant | ...

129 KB (16,902 words) - 20:01, 17 March 2010
Nazi Germany
Nazi Germany and the Third Reich are the common English names for Germany under the government of Adolf Hitler and the National ...

122 KB (17,065 words) - 20:34, 16 March 2010
German language
German. (de | Deutsch, de-Deutsch. ogg | ˈdɔʏtʃ is a West Germanic language , thus related to and classified alongside English and Dutch . ...

79 KB (10,040 words) - 17:14, 17 March 2010
The Other Ones (Australian-German band)
Johnny Klimek collaborated with the German film maker Tom Tykwer and fellow composer Reinhold Heil on the soundtrack s for Tykwer’s ...

3 KB (362 words) - 23:05, 20 January 2010
West Germany
West Germany (Westdeutschland) was the common English name for the Federal Republic of Germany or FRG (Bundesrepublik Deutschland) in the ...

42 KB (5,976 words) - 21:30, 17 March 2010
East Germany
East Germany was the informal Western name for the Deutsche Demokratische Republik or DDR (German Democratic Republic — GDR), the communist ...

61 KB (7,652 words) - 10:08, 16 March 2010
German Empire
The German Empire (Deutsches Reich) is and was the official term used to refer to Germany from the unification of Germany and ...

68 KB (9,015 words) - 05:52, 17 March 2010
Germany national football team
The German national football team. (Die deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft. is the football team representing the country of Germany in ...

76 KB (8,572 words) - 19:17, 16 March 2010
Germans (redirect from German people)
The German people (Deutsche) are an ethnic group , in the sense of sharing a common German culture , descent, and speaking the German ...

42 KB (5,570 words) - 18:21, 17 March 2010
Berlin (redirect from Berlin, Germany)
First documented in the 13th century, Berlin was successively the capital of the Kingdom of Prussia (1701–1918), the German Empire (1871– ...

95 KB (13,019 words) - 09:55, 16 March 2010
Hamburg (redirect from Hamburg, Germany)
local pronunciation ˈhambʊɪç | Low German /Low Saxon : Hamborg ˈhambɔːx) is the second-largest city in Germany (second to Berlin and the ...

84 KB (11,139 words) - 17:50, 15 March 2010
German reunification
German reunification (Deutsche Wiedervereinigung) was the process in which the German Democratic Republic (GDR/East Germany) joined the ...

19 KB (2,592 words) - 21:15, 15 March 2010
World War I (section Discontent in Germany)
The conflict opened with the German invasion of Belgium, Luxembourg and France; the Austro-Hungarian invasion of Serbia and a Russian ...

182 KB (25,100 words) - 21:53, 17 March 2010
German American
German Americans (Deutschamerikaner) are Americans of German descent. have the largest populations of German origin, although upper ...

73 KB (10,309 words) - 18:39, 16 March 2010
World War II
The start of the war is generally held to be September 1, 1939, with the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany and subsequent declarations ...

163 KB (21,571 words) - 13:58, 17 March 2010
Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler (ˈadɔlf ˈhɪtlɐ; 20 April 1889 – 30 April 1945) was an Austria n-born German politician and the leader of the National ...

218 KB (31,137 words) - 04:03, 17 March 2010
Cologne (redirect from Cologne, Germany)
Kölsch language : Kölle ˈkœɫə |) is Germany's fourth-largest city (after Berlin, Hamburg and Munich), and is the largest city both in the ...

55 KB (7,328 words) - 00:32, 18 March 2010
Operation Barbarossa (redirect from German invasion)
Operation Barbarossa (German : Unternehmen Barbarossa) was the code name for Nazi Germany 's invasion of the Soviet Union during World ...

112 KB (16,289 words) - 19:42, 17 March 2010
Munich (redirect from Munich, Germany)
is the capital city of Bavaria , Germany . It is located on the River Isar north of the Bavarian Alps . largest city in Germany , after ...

68 KB (8,921 words) - 15:09, 17 March 2010

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