Nuremberg Race Laws (1 Viewer)

[LamboGuy24]

How did the Nazi Party benefit from the Nuremberg Race Laws, in terms of maintaining control.

 

[jimmysmith560]

Let's examine the Nuremberg Laws more closely in an attempt to gain an understanding regarding the manner in which the Nazi Party benefited from these laws in terms of maintaining control:

Nuremberg Laws:

Essentially, Nuremberg laws extended into personal life, as they forbade Aryans to marry or engage in sexual relationships with Jews. In September 1935, two new laws were announced at the annual Nuremberg Rally, which led to them being known as the Nuremberg Laws. These laws are:

• The Reich Citizenship Act: Jews were no longer German citizens and thus lost all rights that citizenship bestowed upon a person.
• The Blood Protection Act: Aimed at maintaining the purity of German blood; German citizens and Jews were not allowed to marry or engage in sexual relations.

These laws practically isolated Jews, whether it is by stripping them of their citizenship (and consequently their civil rights as German citizens), or by preventing them from marrying or engaging in sexual relations with German citizens. It can therefore be inferred that this political and social isolation from the rest of the Germans rendered Jews weaker and consequently reduced their power/influence, which has in turn led to the ability of the Nazi Party to maintain control.

I hope this helps!

 

[LamboGuy24]

Let's examine the Nuremberg Laws more closely in an attempt to gain an understanding regarding the manner in which the Nazi Party benefited from these laws in terms of maintaining control:

Nuremberg Laws:

Essentially, Nuremberg laws extended into personal life, as they forbade Aryans to marry or engage in sexual relationships with Jews. In September 1935, two new laws were announced at the annual Nuremberg Rally, which led to them being known as the Nuremberg Laws. These laws are:

• The Reich Citizenship Act: Jews were no longer German citizens and thus lost all rights that citizenship bestowed upon a person.
• The Blood Protection Act: Aimed at maintaining the purity of German blood; German citizens and Jews were not allowed to marry or engage in sexual relations.

These laws practically isolated Jews, whether it is by stripping them of their citizenship (and consequently their civil rights as German citizens), or by preventing them from marrying or engaging in sexual relations with German citizens. It can therefore be inferred that this political and social isolation from the rest of the Germans rendered Jews weaker and consequently reduced their power/influence, which has in turn led to the ability of the Nazi Party to maintain control.

I hope this helps!

This answers my question perfectly thank you so much!