Choices: Christopher Browning's Ordinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland

If you face difficult choices, people will consider different options before making final decisions. Will they choose a beneficial option for them or choose a useful option for others. Many decisions are made based on the situation of the person. If a wartime person is instructed to participate in an action, that person will be afraid of the result and participate, even if they do not know what the result is. For ordinary people: Police Battalion 101 and Polish's final settled Christopher Browning, reserved for camping staff camping in the face of many choices.

Christopher R. Browning's "ordinary people" recorded the undulations of the preliminary police 101. This battalion is one of several units to participate in the final settlement of the Polish Jewish problem. The other units of the preliminary police 101 consist of ordinary people from ordinary people of the Third Empire. Not premise of browsing this book, but very unique compared to the number of victims, it will consider how ordinary people become Nazi Germany's insensitive murderer during the idea of ​​World War II . Christopher Browning of "ordinary people" made a very strong case to study the question that the formation of reserve police battalion, 101 people are really ordinary people of ordinary people: how ordinary Do people become cold blooded killers of the Holocaust? Reserve Police Battalion 101 was a police unit for Germany known during the Second World War "Order Police"

Christopher R. Browning wrote a book on the police camp 101 preparation and a regular person on Poland's final solution. The final solution was the Nazi Holocaust European Jews who took place in the summer and autumn of 1941. Browning considers those belonging to the preliminary police force 101 to be ordinary Germans elected to the police station. He considers himself a camp of people for anti-Semitism, not partly with Jewish submission of mass murder. Hitler's willingness to act as the author of Daniel Goldhagen strongly opposed browning. He believes that the people who participated in the preliminary police force 101 were out of strong anti-Semitism. He thinks that most Germans not only know the Holocaust but also participate in the Jewish hatred.