What I find the most disturbing is that marrige is forbidden between Jews and subjects.
The Nuremberg war crimes trials established the precedent that individuals, including state leaders, can be held accountable for crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide. This marked a significant development in international law, affirming that such offenses are punishable regardless of national laws or positions of power. The trials also emphasized the principle of individual responsibility, rejecting the defense of "following orders" as a valid justification for committing atrocities. Ultimately, the Nuremberg principles laid the groundwork for future international tribunals and the establishment of the International Criminal Court.
The Nuremberg Trials began on November 20, 1945. These military tribunals were established to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other offenses committed during World War II. The trials marked a significant moment in the establishment of international law and accountability for atrocities. The main trial lasted until October 1, 1946.
During the Nuremberg Trials, 11 of the highest Nazi officials were charged with "crimes against humanity" - literally a charge made up by other governments because no available law could describe the atrocities they had committed. 7 were convicted and sentenced to death. The night before his execution, Hermann Goring committed suicide. 3 of the 6 were killed by firing squad, and the other 3 were hung. After they were killed and pronounced dead, they were loaded on to boxcars and taken to Dachau, the very first German concentration camp. Their bodies were forced into the hideous crematoriums they had ordered so many innocents into, and they were burnt to ash. Their ashes were thrown in a nearby river so as to prevent anyone from ever making a memorial to these monsters.
The Nazis were primarily tried for war crimes at the Nuremberg Trials, held in Nuremberg, Germany, from 1945 to 1946. These military tribunals were established by the Allied powers to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for crimes against humanity, war crimes, and other offenses. The trials set important precedents in international law and established the principle that individuals, including heads of state, could be held accountable for their actions during wartime.
On the Nuremburg law, it said that Jews weren't citizens, and could not marry with Aryans
What I find the most disturbing is that marrige is forbidden between Jews and subjects.
There was no 'Jewish resistance' to the Nuremberg Laws.
Robert Kurt Woetzel has written: 'The Nuremberg trials in international law' 'The Nuremberg trials in international law, with a postlude onthe Eichmann case' -- subject(s): Nuremberg Trial of Major German War Criminals, 1945-1946
Obviously it would depend on what the law was.
There's a law against that everywhere, disturbing the peace
It's called "breach of the peace"
AHS?
They set a standard for international law and conduct of war.
Nuremberg Trials
NO noise ordinance but can be charged with disturbing the peace
There were hundreds of such laws, starting with the Nuremberg Laws of 1935.
In most states, yes. The charge is 'disorderly conduct by abusive language' and in some cases, 'disturbing the peace'. There is also a charge for cursing on a public street.