Badges varied by country, type of badge and rank of soldier. For example, high-ranking Officers could have their uniform special made. Some badges, such as pilot's badges, were silver hall-marked fabrication, not much different from jewelry. Other badges were made with nickel alloy(commonly referred to as "German silver"). US Badges for enlisted men were made of brass. The collar discs designating Branch of Service and the "US" insignia were brass, as well as the cap badge. The German badges worn on their hats were made of light-weight aluminum alloy.
The goal was to make it clear what type of prisoner everyone was at a glance.
There is not a clear answer to this, one could say that it was the einsatzgruppen.
Prejudice affected Jews during the Holocaust because even before the Holocaust it was all around the and during the Holocaust because the Nazi's and the SS enforced it heavily. Non-Jews were affected by it because it made them look at it with a whole new perspective.
they didnt make any quotes
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90% of all camps had the prisoners worn their rightful badges.
The badges are made of fabric. Most of the designs are embroidered on the badges but some are screen printed.
The people in the holocaust who wore badges where Jewish. And they had to wear them when going outside in order to be recognised as Hitler had put in some rules they had to follow.
He approved of the Holocaust and was the one who made the Holocaust happen.
The official WikiAnswers badges are made by our amazing graphics artist, Denise.
Badges varied by country, type of badge and rank of soldier. For example, high-ranking Officers could have their uniform special made. Some badges, such as pilot's badges, were silver hall-marked fabrication, not much different from jewelry. Other badges were made with nickel alloy(commonly referred to as "German silver"). US Badges for enlisted men were made of brass. The collar discs designating Branch of Service and the "US" insignia were brass, as well as the cap badge. The German badges worn on their hats were made of light-weight aluminum alloy.
In many places in Poland the Jews had to buy their yellow badges from the Judenrat. In some cases, when they were transported to extermination camps, they even had to pay their own fares (single 3rd class ticket)!
They had to wear a badge with the letter P.
The goal was to make it clear what type of prisoner everyone was at a glance.
Germany is the country that made the holocaust
tin metal