- 24 Aug 2008 10:42
#1614609
During Hitler's reign over Germany, Europe, and the Holocaust I'm wondering what the political range of the German people was? Were they mostly free-market, economically conservative or "libertarian" in their views, or more socially moral conservatives? Or were they more socialistic and economically open-minded in their views? Entertaining ideas that came from many different cultures, nationalities, and religions? More liberal?
And I'm wondering whether it would have been better to be politically conservative or liberal in Hitler Germany? Where would the identity of a German citizen who was actively working toward the overthrow of his government have fallen on a political scale? Did the actions of their government leave them holding any social or political responsibilities at all?
And, historically, how much did any of their "politics" matter?
And I'm wondering whether it would have been better to be politically conservative or liberal in Hitler Germany? Where would the identity of a German citizen who was actively working toward the overthrow of his government have fallen on a political scale? Did the actions of their government leave them holding any social or political responsibilities at all?
And, historically, how much did any of their "politics" matter?