Organized protests are extremely difficult in a police state.
The Germans were not prepared for where the landings happened.The Germans were not prepared for where the landings happened.
The Germans were caught by surprise.
yes the Germans do. how do i know? i lived in Germany!
Germans were against Russia.
Organized protests are extremely difficult in a police state.
The Night of the Broken Glass (Kristallnacht in German) was a massive pogrom the length and breadth of Germany (which at that time included Austria and parts of the Czech Republic).Those Jews who could do so left Germany.See also this question:What_is_Kristallnacht_and_why_is_it_a_significant_event
Various report suggest that many Germans disapproved of the violence rather than that they were pro-Jewish. The Nazis liked to present themselves to the public as the "law 'n' order" party.
They did have a positive experience but re-read your question.
Kristalnacht was a warning of what the Germans were capable of. Though one cannot say that Kristalnacht was a direct indication of what was to come; it was the response to Kristalnacht that was the real indicator, as the lack of complaint/outrage let the Germans think that they could do whatever they wanted and the world would stand by and let them.
They had a good sea wall and a regiment of experienced troops to defend it.
Positive.
The first set back the Germans experienced in WW-2 was the Battle of Britain.
treaty of versailles
Kristallnacht had many purposes. Among them are the following: 1) Engaging Germans in Anti-Semitism: Although Hitler was popular and his reforms pleased many Germans, there was still substantial resistance to the notion that Jews should be treated drastically worse than everybody else. Kristallnacht created a way for those who were "on-the-fence" to join in with the Anti-Semitic Acts and feel like they were a part of something larger. 2) Setting the Tone: Hitler carefully calculated how much Anti-Semitism he could bring about at any one time so that his population would not be alienated by a rapid shift in policy. Kristallnacht set a new tone which showed that Jews could no longer truly be safe in the Nazi State, even if they were denied all of their rights. This laid the groundwork for the re-ghetto-ization of the Jewish communities and eventual exterminations of those communities. 3) Promulgating Fear: Outside of the Nazi Leadership, nobody expected Kristallnacht and its outburst made many Jews fearful of what could happen to them in the future. The not-knowing made it especially painful. 4) Lower Human Emotions: Greed, Power, Zealotry and other highly charged emotions also formed rationales for the actions on Kristallnacht.
Because they proved to be more industrious, dependable and harder working.
The treaty. The Germans considered it unfair and they got so angry that they immediately started the war-