(i)The Jews were considered 'undesirable' by the Nazis. They were given the lowest rung in racial hierarchy.
(ii) The Jews remained the worst sufferers in Nazi Germany. They had been stereotyped as killers of Christ and usurers (moneylenders). Until the medieval times, Jews were banned from owning land. They survived mainly through trade and money-lending.
(iii) They lived in separately marked areas called 'ghettos. They were often persecuted through periodic organised violence.
(iv) Hitler's hatred of the Jews was based on pseudo-scientific theories of race, which held that conversation was no solution to the Jewish problem. It could be solved only through their total elimination.
(v) From 1933 to 1938 ,  the Nazis terrorised, pauperised and segregated the Jews compelling them to leave the country. The next phase 1939-1945 aimed at concentrating them in certain areas and eventually killing them in mass numbers in gas chambers in Poland

The Tready  of versailles  signed between the victories powers or the Allies Germany after World War I was harsh and humiliating for Germany:
(i) Germany lost its overseas colonies, a tenth of its population, 13 per cent of its territories, 75 per cent of its iron and 26 per cent of its coal to Denmark, France, Poland and Lithuania.
(ii) Germany was to be demilitarised to weaken her power. Strenth of her army was limited to 100,000 and she was not required to have any airforce and submarines.
(iii) The War Guilt Clause in the Treaty held Germany responsible for war and damages the Allied countries suffered.
(iv) Germany was also requitred  to pay for the loss and damages suffered by the Allies during the war.Reparation amount was fixed at $600 crore.
(v) The Allied armies also occupied the resource rich  Rhineland for much of the 1920s.The area of the Rhine valley was to be demilitarised.

The single most important factor for the victory of the Allies in World War I was the entry of the USA in 1917.The Allies were strengthened by US entry.

1. Aiready existing regular force in green uniform.
2. S.A
3. Strom Troopers
4. Gestapo (secret sate police)
5. SS( the protection squads)
6. Criminal police 
7. Security Service (SD)

I decided not to join the Hitler Youth organisation because it:
(i) nurtures a spirit of violence and aggression and glorify's war.
(ii) condemn's democracy
(iii) very racist, hates Jews, Communists, Gypsies and the disabled.
(iv) subvert's freedom of speech, expression and thought.
(v) contrary to flowering of an individual because the organisation takes over total control.

Nazi propaganda was effective in creating hatred for the Jews because:
(i) Nazi hatred of Jews had a precursor in the traditional Christian hatred of Jews. They had been stereotyped as killers of Christ.
(ii) Many in Germany blamed the Jews for defeat in World War I and for all the miseries of the Gennan people.
(iii) Gennady faced an economic crisis that was accentuated by the Great Economic Depression. This led to high unemployment and price rise. The Jews were mainly involved in trade and money lending activities and constituted the affluent section of society. Nazi projection of Jews as pests and rodents living off society struck a chord with the deprived and the unemployed.
(iv) Jews lived separately in marked areas called ghettos. They, therefore, became easy targets.
(v) Nazi regime used language and media with care to propagate against the Jews. Nazi ideas were spread through visual images, radio, films, movies, etc. Through the effective use of propaganda, images of Jews were stereotyped, mocked, and abused. Example: The most famous propaganda film was 'Eternal Jews'.
The propaganda machinery cut across all sections and ages of society. It worked on the minds and emotions of the people.

(i) The Nazis proceeded to realise their murderous, racial ideal under the shadow of war (i.e. World War II) Genocide and war became two sides of the same coin.
(ii) Occupied Poland was divided up. Much of north-western Poland was annexed to Germany.
(iii) Poles were forced to leave their homes and properties behind for ethnic Germans brought in from occupied Europe.
(iv) Poles were then collected like cattle and sent to the other part called the Central Government. Central Government was the destinations of all 'undesirables' of the empire.
(v) Polish intelligentsia were murdered in large numbers to keep the entire people servile.
(vi) Polish children who looked like Aryans were snatched from mothers and examined by 'racial-experts.
(vii) Those who passed the race test were raised by German; families and if not they were deposited in orphanages where most perished.
(viii) The Central Government had the largest ghettos and gas chambers. It also served as killing fields for the Jews.

Yes, They have acquired these biased values from family, media and those around them.

Hitler's attack on the Soviet Union in 1941 is regarded as a historic blunder because henceforth German armies had to simultaneously fight on two fronts. While Germans were fighting the aerial bombings of the British on the Western front, the eastern front remained exposed to the powerful Soviet armies.

The First World War left a deep imprint on European society and polity. It had a devastating impact on the entire continent.
(i) In society, soldiers were ranked higher than civilians. Trench life of the soldiers was glorified by the media.
(ii) Politicians and publicists laid great stress on the need for men to be aggressive and masculine.
(iii) Aggressive war propaganda and national honour occupied centre stage in the public sphere.
(iv) People's support grew for the recently established dictatorships.
(v) Democracy as a young and fragile idea could not survive the instabilities of Europe between the two World Wars.