How did the Nazis limit the rights of Jews living in German-occupied countries?A.By forcing Jews to pay extra for food and suppliesB.By allowing Jews to move away to unoccupied countriesC.By sending Jews to schools that converted them to NazismD.By taking away Jews' right to practice their religionSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What limitations did the Nazis place on the rights of Jews living in Germany?A.Nazis forced Jews to move to another country.B.Nazis only allowed Jews to attend certain schools.C.Nazis made Jews pay extra for food and supplies.D.Nazis took away Jews' right to own property.

Before the start of World War II, what action did Nazi Germany take against Jewish people in Germany?A.It placed Jewish citizens in extermination camps.B.It led Jewish citizens on grueling death marches.C.It labeled Jewish citizens as prisoners of war.D.It didn't allow Jewish people to own or operate businesses.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

5. What did the Nuremberg Race Laws accomplish? A. They expelled Jewish people from Germany. B. They sent Jewish people to concentration camps. C. They authorized violent attacks upon Jewish people. D. They stripped Jewish people of their citizenship and rights

2. Discuss why Nazism became popular in Germany by 1930.

How does the intended outcome of the Holocaust relate to Nazi ideology?A.The Nazi Party believed that Germans were superior to all other races, leading the party to support killing Jews.B.The Nazi Party believed it could terrify countries into surrender by demonstrating its brutality toward Jews.C.The Nazi Party believed that all wealth should be evenly distributed to citizens, but refused to spread wealth to Jews.D.The Nazi Party believed in complete democracy, allowing anti-Semitic German voters to pass laws to oppress Jews.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS