Germany as a Victim

Germany as a victim On June 16th, the German government headed by Blockdorff Lancart won the Treaty of Versailles. They were first given 14th and 21st and agreed to it. "The Convention contains about 440 articles that are not as retributive as Clemansault expects or as gentle as Lloyd George expects, which is indeed much less than the resolution of Wilson's 14 point proposal (Evans and Jenkins) However, in order to read whether the final outcome is destructive to Germany it is necessary to evaluate not only the point of the Convention (including military terms, territory, finance)

In 1961, Barnes' disciple, David Hoggan, announced Der erzwungene Krieg (Forced War) in West Germany and claimed that Germany was a victim of British - Polish conspiracy in 1939. Der erzwungene Krieg was primarily concerned about the origin of the Second World War, but also proved to have been influenced by Nazi's anti-Semitic measures before 1939. For example, Hoggan said that a fine of a billion giant German marks imposed on the entire German Jewish community after Kristallnacht in 1938 is an act called "offsetting the profits of the Jews" at the expense of German insurers It proved to be a reasonable means to prevent it. The Jews were murdered in Kristallnacht (indeed, 91 German Jews were killed in Kristallnacht). After that, Hoggan clearly denied the Holocaust with the book "6 million myths" which is a publisher specializing in anti-Semitism literature based in Los Angeles in 1969.

The Nazis believed the Jews to be the main danger of Germany. Jews are the main victims of Nazi racial discrimination, but the other victims include Rome (gypsy) and mentally or physically disabled people. The Nazis murdered about 200,000 Romans. They killed at least 250 thousand mentally or physically disabled patients, mainly Germans, and lived in a so-called euthanasia program facility. German people and their collaborators persecuted and killed millions of people as Nazi's tyranny spread throughout Europe. 200 to 3 million Soviet prisoners of war were killed by starvation, illness, negligence or atrocities. The Germans used Polish intellectuals who were not Jews as targets for murder and occupied Poland, whether they banned millions of Poles and Soviet citizens from forced labor.