What was crucial to the Germans so freely accepting Nazism?

1. an uncompromising belief that they were the superior race

2. the knowledge that German science could determine who was a valuable member of society and who wasn't

3. the rhetoric that German firepower would overcome any opposition

4. the belief that other countries wanted Germany to take control of their weak and unresponsive governments

Question

Cheyenne Melton

History

17 July, 16:58

What was crucial to the Germans so freely accepting Nazism?

1. an uncompromising belief that they were the superior race

2. the knowledge that German science could determine who was a valuable member of society and who wasn't

3. the rhetoric that German firepower would overcome any opposition

4. the belief that other countries wanted Germany to take control of their weak and unresponsive governments

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Noel York · Answer 1

I believe it is the 4th. From research it can be gathered that most of the germans did not believe that they were the superior race, instead believing that other governments need their assistance to function.

Kaiden · Answer 2

an uncompromising belief that they were the superior race