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Ursprungligen postat av IvanLendl
Erkänn att du skulle ryka med allt för stränga lagar.../Ivan.
Men Adolf Hitler och de tyska nazisterna såg ner väldigt mycket på slaver och ansåg att de "mentalt" befann sig på en lägre nivå än både nord, väst och sydeuropéer. När man stiftade Nürnberglagarna hamlade samtliga slaviska folkslag, oavsett om de i bland kan uppvisa ljusare hårfärg, längst ned. Däremot placerades samtliga latinfolk och greker på nästan samma platts som germanerna själva. Nazisterna ansåg också att dagens greker var rättmätiga ättlingar till antikens greker. Österrikare har dessutom alltid haft en mer eller mindre kolonial syn på slaver och betraktat dem som ett lydfolk.
Himmlers tal i Posen 1943 behöver man knappst nämna då det är mycket känt:
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Vad som händer en ryss eller en tjeck intresserar mig inte det bittersta"
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Om 10.000 ryska kvinnor störtar av utmattning vid grävandet av en stridsvagnsgrav; spelar det ingen roll, bara graven blir grävd"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_policy_of_Nazi_Germany
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Germanization between 1939 and 1945
Nazi policy stressed the superiority of the Nordic race, a sub-section of the white European population defined by anthropometric models of racial difference. From 1940 the General Government in occupied Poland divided the population into different groups. Each group had different rights, food rations, allowed strips in the cities, separated residential areas, special schooling systems, public transportation and restricted restaurants. Later adapted in all Nazi-occupied countries by 1942, the Germanization program used the racial caste system of reserving certain rights to one group and barred privileges to another. In addition with their predominant religion and ethnicity per individual of that ethnic group or nationality. Listed from the most privileged to the least:[citation needed]
Germans from Germany (Reichdeutsche) - Nordic Germans are said most favorable, but all German citizens are in the top category.
Germans from outside, active ethnic Germans, honorary "Aryans" from axis European countries in Volksliste category 1 and 2 (see Volksdeutsche).
Germans from outside, passive Germans and members of families, handicapped, political dissidents, common criminals in Volksliste category 3 and 4.
Other Germanic peoples closely related to Germans (Norwegians, Danes, Swedes, Finland-Swedes [10], Estonian Swedes, Faroese, Flemings, Icelanders, English and the Dutch) but treated as categories 1 and 2 in most privileges, especially pro-Nazi sympathizers. Until 1942, the Greeks were included in this category by virtue of their being descendants of the ancient Greeks.
Italians (particularly from regions north of Rome, e.g. Tuscany, Lombardy, etc.), Spaniards (particularly Basques) and Portuguese were treated as category 1 and 2, especially pro-Nazi sympathizers (e.g. Fascist Italy and Francoist Spain diplomats). Some southern Italians were treated as least (Suspicion of miscegenation with African and Semitic peoples), but within the same category. The Greeks are included in this category after 1943, due to their strong anti-Nazi resistance movement.
Celtic/Gaelic people's of Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
French people in France (except German speaking Alsatians, and pro-Nazi French supporters in categories 1 and 2).
Highlanders (Goralenvolk): an attempt to split the Polish nation by using local collaborators.
Hungarians, Estonians, and Finns (despite their non Indo-European origins), Baltic peoples (Lithuanians and Latvians) and Romanians, Bulgarians and Croats.
Ukrainians - many part of the Waffen SS divisions ( Galicia ) others exterminated as partisans suspected in supporting the Red Army
Russians, Belarusians (from East Slavic group), Serbs (from South Slavic group), mostly due to strong Nazi opposition.
Poles
Enemy nationals who happened to fall under the white "Aryan" racial category (i.e. the United States of America and Canada), but were living in Germany at the time, were treated with suspicion by legal restrictions. But enemy nationals of non-European "Aryan" racial categories (i.e. Ethiopia and Argentina) are treated much differently.[citation needed]
The categories of "races" deemed unworthy and subject to discrimination.
Jews-divided into various degrees of religious denomination, Mischlinge or of half/part-Jewish ancestries (esp. of one Jewish parent, highly illegal under the race laws) and Rassenschande or "Aryan" Germans found as converts into Judaism.
"Untermenschen" (lit. "Under-human"). It included the Gypsies/Roma, also subject to extermination during Porrajmos. Includes minuscule numbers of darker-skinned German nationals: non-whites from colonial African, Middle Eastern. Homosexuals and disabled people (based on physical and mental illnesses) were also considered to be part of this category, and subject to eugenics policies, including compulsory sterilization, internment and deportation. Also Slavic and non-Slavic Russians (i.e of Turkic/Caucasian/Mongol ) were listed.
Nordicist anthropometrics was used to "improve" the racial make-up of the Germanised section of the population, by absorbing individuals into the German population who were deemed suitably Nordic.[11]
Germanization also affected the Sorbs[citation needed], the minority Slav community living in Saxony and Brandenburg, whose Slavic culture and language was suppressed to absorb them into German identity. Tens of thousands suffered internment and imprisonment as well, to become lesser-known victims of Nazi racial laws.
