Nuremberg Trials

The Nuremberg trial was a series of military courts held between 20 November 1954 and 1 October 1946. They are known for prosecuting Nazi's German political, military and economic leaders. Nazi · Germany is in charge of the Holocaust which is a massacre plan, including "intentionally destroying about 6 million European Jews before the Second World War and World War II" ( Seltzer 512). As Terford Taylor, the supremely advisory councilor of war crimes wrote in 1949, "Nuremberg has long been accused as a groundbreaking event in the evolution of international law and morality and has been accused as rude revenge against justice "

After the conclusion of the Nuremberg trial war, those responsible for the crime committed during the Holocaust were tried. In 1945 and 1946, Nuremberg in Germany was selected as a test site. Judges from Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the American allies hosted a hearing of 22 major Nazi criminals. Twelve famous Nazis were condemned to death. Most of the defendants asserted guilty against the offenses they claimed, although they insisted that they followed only the instructions of their boss. People who participated directly in the killing received the most severe judgment. Others who played an important role in the Holocaust, government officials and executives who used prisoners of concentration camps as forced labor were sentenced without short term imprisonment or any punishment.

In order to trial Nazi war criminals, the Nuremberg trial was a series of 13 trials that took place in Nuremberg, Germany, between 1945 and 1949. Suspects included Nazi party officials and senior military officers charged with crimes of peace infringement and crimes against humanity, as well as German businessmen, lawyers and doctors. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) committed suicide and never tried. At that time, the legal basis of the trial and its procedural innovation was controversial, but the Nuremberg trial became a milestone in the establishment of a permanent international court, and the importance of subsequent genocide and other criminal cases It was a precedent. Human race

The Nuremberg trial is a collective term for the two trials of Nazi's involvement in the crimes committed during World War II. It began on the first and most famous, 20th November 1945. That title tried the trial of the most important leaders of Nazi Germany in a major war criminal trial in an international military court. For small scale war criminals, a second group trial took place under the 10th Control Committee Act of the Nuremberg military court. During the Second World War, the Allies met several times and discussed the treatment of Nazi leaders after the war. Near the end of the war, President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked the War Bureau to develop a plan to justify war criminals. Henry Morgenthau, US Treasury Secretary, proposed a "front eye" approach. Shoot the famous Nazi leaders and expel other leaders to other countries of the world. Minister Henry Stimson will support a plan to trial the responsible Nazi leaders in court