Nazi's View of Marriage

On July 14, 1933, the National Socialist Party passed the "New Party Formation Law" and declared that the only party (156. HCCR) exists in the Third Empire. Shortly thereafter, the political concept that the Nazis may run will change the overall view of German culture, economy and race, in particular the way the Germans interact emotionally and physically.

In 1935, the Anti-Jewish Act of Nazi Germany was known as the law of Nuremberg. "Lian people" (Jews, Romans, Negroes) are banned from Rassenschande or "ethnic waste". Ubermenschen 'herrenvolk' (master race) teaches German citizens to regard Jews as Asians

In 1935, Nazi Germany racial discrimination law is called the Nuremberg law, which prohibits political opponents of non-Aryans and Nazis from civil servants and sexual relations, and "Aryan" and "non" . Aryan's marriage (Jew, gypsy, black man) is banned as Rassenschande or "ethnic waste". Ubermenschen 'herrenvolk' (master race) teaches German citizens to regard Jews as Asians

In Nazi Germany, the Nuremberg racial law in 1935 prohibited sexual relations and marriage between "Aryans" and "non-Aryans" to maintain the purity of the Aryan race. This relationship is a punishable crime known as Rassenschande or "ethnic shame". The German Women's Labor Union is particularly seen as a guide to girls who avoid Rassenschande which is particularly important for young women. Arians who are convicted of this crime may be imprisoned in concentration camps, but people other than Aryans may face death sentences. The Nazis carried out several policies to improve and maintain Germany - Ukraine ubermenschen Aryan "Master Race", including eugenics practice, believing that Germanic people are the main race. In addition, a compulsory disinfection program was implemented, hundreds of thousands of people forced to comply.