The document provides information about Auschwitz concentration camp, including:
- It was the largest Nazi concentration camp established during World War II where over 1 million people, mostly Jews, were killed between 1940-1945.
- Prisoners were either killed in gas chambers using Zyklon-B gas or died from disease, malnutrition and brutal treatment by guards.
The document provides information about Auschwitz concentration camp, including:
- It was the largest Nazi concentration camp established during World War II where over 1 million people, mostly Jews, were killed between 1940-1945.
- Prisoners were either killed in gas chambers using Zyklon-B gas or died from disease, malnutrition and brutal treatment by guards.
Germany is a federal parliamentary republic located in Central Europe. It has 16 states and borders 9 other countries. Germany has a long history and was divided after World War 2 into East and West Germany until reunification in 1990. Germany has a strong economy focused on industry and services and is the largest economy in Europe. German culture has significantly influenced philosophy, music, literature and architecture through famous figures. The country also has a rich cultural heritage of historical sites, art and cuisine that varies regionally.
This document discusses Germany's role in starting World War 1. It provides evidence that Germany sought to become a world power like Britain and France through expanding its empire. Germany formed alliances with Austria-Hungary and Italy that increased tensions with Britain, France and Russia's alliance. While Germany took some actions to localize conflicts, it also encouraged Austria-Hungary to attack Serbia and had aggressive war aims to take land from France and Russia. The document analyzes that though other countries had roles, Germany's actions like the blank cheque and Schlieffen Plan make it largely responsible for provoking World War 1 to achieve its territorial goals.
1) The document provides information about landmarks, history, culture, and facts about Germany. It discusses landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate and Neuschwanstein Castle, as well as the concentration camp Dachau and the rebuilt Church of Our Lady in Dresden.
2) It also summarizes some key facts about Germany, such as the ethnic groups that make up its population and popular sports and foods of the country like football, ice hockey, and black forest cake.
3) Additional topics covered include the Romantic Road scenic route, the city of Heidelberg, and the Cologne Cathedral, the third largest cathedral in the world.
Anne Frank was a Jewish girl who lived in Germany and the Netherlands during World War II. To hide from the Nazis, Anne and her family went into hiding in a secret annex in Amsterdam for over two years. Anne chronicled her experiences in her diary during this time. She was eventually captured and sent to a concentration camp, where she died at age 15. After the war, Anne's father Otto published her diary to share her story with the world.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a German Lutheran pastor, theologian, and anti-Nazi dissident who was involved in plots to assassinate Adolf Hitler. He founded an anti-Nazi Confessional Church but had it closed when Germany invaded. During WWII, he worked closely with opponents of Hitler and took part in the failed 1944 plot to assassinate the dictator. Bonhoeffer was imprisoned and eventually hanged in 1945 at Flossenbürg concentration camp just before the end of the war in Europe. Though originally a pacifist, he came to believe Hitler had to be stopped by any means necessary. He is now seen as a martyr and inspiration for his resistance to Nazi tyranny.
This document contains a collection of over 50 historical photos from various time periods showcasing important events, people, and scenes from around the world including: photos from World Wars I and II showing wartime scenes, Hitler inspecting weapons, displaced children and refugees; photos from the early to mid-20th century of the Great Depression, Civil Rights movement, Vietnam War, and more; and photos documenting historical moments like the Hindenburg disaster, construction of the Berlin Wall, fall of Saigon, and assassination of Archduke Ferdinand. The photos provide a visual timeline of major historical events from the early 20th century through the 1970s.
Elie Wiesel's memoir Night recounts his experiences during the Holocaust as a teenage boy. He describes being sent to the Nazi concentration camps of Auschwitz and Buchenwald in 1944 with his father. By the end of the war in 1945, Wiesel had lost his mother and sister in Auschwitz, and his father died shortly before Buchenwald was liberated. Wiesel wrote Night to bear witness and ensure that the horrors of the Holocaust would never be forgotten.
The document discusses several German-made firearms including a pistol adopted by the Swiss Army in 1900, a carbine that could be used as a rifle or sniper rifle with a telescope, an MG42 machine gun that could fire 1,200 rounds per minute, a rocket launcher used against American armor, and a P08 pistol replacement that was easy to use.
Hitler held several antisemitic beliefs that contributed to his hatred of Jews, including:
1) He believed Jews supported communist ideology and the class war theory.
2) He believed Jews did not conform to his concept of the "pure" Aryan race.
3) He believed anti-Semitic literature's stereotypes that portrayed Jews as evil, disloyal and untrustworthy.
4) He blamed Jews for Germany's loss in World War I.
In June 1934, Hitler ordered the massacre known as the Night of the Long Knives in which hundreds of Nazis were killed to consolidate his power. Some members of the Nazi Party and the paramilitary Sturmabteilung (SA) led by Ernst Rohm opposed Hitler's consolidation of power and wanted a socialist revolution. Hitler had the SA leadership, including Rohm, arrested and killed to remove this threat. This allowed Hitler to eliminate internal opposition and solidify his control over the Nazi Party and Germany.
Berlin is the capital of Germany with a population of 3.5 million people. It was originally the capital of Prussia and became the capital of Germany in the 1800s. After World War 2, Berlin was divided by the Berlin Wall, with the eastern part under communist control and restricting travel to the western part, where the wall separated the two sides until it was torn down in the late 1980s. The document provides brief descriptions of popular tourist sites in Berlin like the zoo, Olympic stadium, forests, and gardens.
Germany was founded on January 1, 1871 with Berlin as its capital. It has a population of over 82 million people and its economy had GDP growth of 1.7% in 2016. Tourism is a major industry, employing over 2.9 million people and accounting for 4.4% of GDP. In 2015 there were over 436 million overnight stays in Germany, mostly by domestic travelers. Popular tourist destinations include Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, and cities along the Rhine River. The government and regional authorities promote tourism through various marketing campaigns.
This document compares various statistics about European capitals, including records for population, tourism, infrastructure, and more. Moscow has the highest population of over 12 million people. Luxembourg City has the lowest population of only around 110,000 people. London is both the most visited capital, receiving over 17 million visitors annually, and the capital with the most metro stations at 270. Vienna has the most green space at 51.1% of the city covered by parks and natural areas.
Germany is a federal parliamentary republic located in Central Europe. It has 16 states and borders 9 other countries. Germany has a long history and was divided after World War 2 into East and West Germany until reunification in 1990. Germany has a strong economy focused on industry and services and is the largest economy in Europe. German culture has significantly influenced philosophy, music, literature and architecture through famous figures. The country also has a rich cultural heritage of historical sites, art and cuisine that varies regionally.
This document discusses Germany's role in starting World War 1. It provides evidence that Germany sought to become a world power like Britain and France through expanding its empire. Germany formed alliances with Austria-Hungary and Italy that increased tensions with Britain, France and Russia's alliance. While Germany took some actions to localize conflicts, it also encouraged Austria-Hungary to attack Serbia and had aggressive war aims to take land from France and Russia. The document analyzes that though other countries had roles, Germany's actions like the blank cheque and Schlieffen Plan make it largely responsible for provoking World War 1 to achieve its territorial goals.
1) The document provides information about landmarks, history, culture, and facts about Germany. It discusses landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate and Neuschwanstein Castle, as well as the concentration camp Dachau and the rebuilt Church of Our Lady in Dresden.
2) It also summarizes some key facts about Germany, such as the ethnic groups that make up its population and popular sports and foods of the country like football, ice hockey, and black forest cake.
3) Additional topics covered include the Romantic Road scenic route, the city of Heidelberg, and the Cologne Cathedral, the third largest cathedral in the world.
Anne Frank was a Jewish girl who lived in Germany and the Netherlands during World War II. To hide from the Nazis, Anne and her family went into hiding in a secret annex in Amsterdam for over two years. Anne chronicled her experiences in her diary during this time. She was eventually captured and sent to a concentration camp, where she died at age 15. After the war, Anne's father Otto published her diary to share her story with the world.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a German Lutheran pastor, theologian, and anti-Nazi dissident who was involved in plots to assassinate Adolf Hitler. He founded an anti-Nazi Confessional Church but had it closed when Germany invaded. During WWII, he worked closely with opponents of Hitler and took part in the failed 1944 plot to assassinate the dictator. Bonhoeffer was imprisoned and eventually hanged in 1945 at Flossenbürg concentration camp just before the end of the war in Europe. Though originally a pacifist, he came to believe Hitler had to be stopped by any means necessary. He is now seen as a martyr and inspiration for his resistance to Nazi tyranny.
This document contains a collection of over 50 historical photos from various time periods showcasing important events, people, and scenes from around the world including: photos from World Wars I and II showing wartime scenes, Hitler inspecting weapons, displaced children and refugees; photos from the early to mid-20th century of the Great Depression, Civil Rights movement, Vietnam War, and more; and photos documenting historical moments like the Hindenburg disaster, construction of the Berlin Wall, fall of Saigon, and assassination of Archduke Ferdinand. The photos provide a visual timeline of major historical events from the early 20th century through the 1970s.
Elie Wiesel's memoir Night recounts his experiences during the Holocaust as a teenage boy. He describes being sent to the Nazi concentration camps of Auschwitz and Buchenwald in 1944 with his father. By the end of the war in 1945, Wiesel had lost his mother and sister in Auschwitz, and his father died shortly before Buchenwald was liberated. Wiesel wrote Night to bear witness and ensure that the horrors of the Holocaust would never be forgotten.
The document discusses several German-made firearms including a pistol adopted by the Swiss Army in 1900, a carbine that could be used as a rifle or sniper rifle with a telescope, an MG42 machine gun that could fire 1,200 rounds per minute, a rocket launcher used against American armor, and a P08 pistol replacement that was easy to use.
Hitler held several antisemitic beliefs that contributed to his hatred of Jews, including:
1) He believed Jews supported communist ideology and the class war theory.
2) He believed Jews did not conform to his concept of the "pure" Aryan race.
3) He believed anti-Semitic literature's stereotypes that portrayed Jews as evil, disloyal and untrustworthy.
4) He blamed Jews for Germany's loss in World War I.
In June 1934, Hitler ordered the massacre known as the Night of the Long Knives in which hundreds of Nazis were killed to consolidate his power. Some members of the Nazi Party and the paramilitary Sturmabteilung (SA) led by Ernst Rohm opposed Hitler's consolidation of power and wanted a socialist revolution. Hitler had the SA leadership, including Rohm, arrested and killed to remove this threat. This allowed Hitler to eliminate internal opposition and solidify his control over the Nazi Party and Germany.
Berlin is the capital of Germany with a population of 3.5 million people. It was originally the capital of Prussia and became the capital of Germany in the 1800s. After World War 2, Berlin was divided by the Berlin Wall, with the eastern part under communist control and restricting travel to the western part, where the wall separated the two sides until it was torn down in the late 1980s. The document provides brief descriptions of popular tourist sites in Berlin like the zoo, Olympic stadium, forests, and gardens.
Germany was founded on January 1, 1871 with Berlin as its capital. It has a population of over 82 million people and its economy had GDP growth of 1.7% in 2016. Tourism is a major industry, employing over 2.9 million people and accounting for 4.4% of GDP. In 2015 there were over 436 million overnight stays in Germany, mostly by domestic travelers. Popular tourist destinations include Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, and cities along the Rhine River. The government and regional authorities promote tourism through various marketing campaigns.
This document compares various statistics about European capitals, including records for population, tourism, infrastructure, and more. Moscow has the highest population of over 12 million people. Luxembourg City has the lowest population of only around 110,000 people. London is both the most visited capital, receiving over 17 million visitors annually, and the capital with the most metro stations at 270. Vienna has the most green space at 51.1% of the city covered by parks and natural areas.
Este documento presenta un mapa mental sobre diferentes métodos de unión de metales, incluyendo soldadura por fusión, soldadura dura, soldadura por presión y soldadura blanda. También describe los símbolos utilizados para representar la cantidad de cordones soldados de acuerdo a cada método.
Germany has a population of over 81 million people, with German as the official language though many also speak English. The main religions are Roman Catholic and Protestant. Germany has a democratic government and Berlin is the capital. Some key facts about Germany are that beer consumption is high, the Autobahn has high speed limits, and Oktoberfest is a large annual festival celebrated in Munich each September and October.
Through God's promises and by following the Holy Spirit, believers can become partakers of the divine nature and escape worldly corruption. They are called to live holy lives guided by the Spirit and obey God which results in righteousness and eternal life. Believers must apply diligence to grow in faith, moral excellence, knowledge, self-control, perseverance, godliness, kindness and love.
La propiedad intelectual en Colombia incluye derechos de autor, propiedad industrial y derechos de obtentores de variedades vegetales. Estos derechos están respaldados por la Constitución de 1991 y varias leyes, y se rigen por tratados internacionales como los de la OMPI. Las universidades deben salvaguardar los derechos de propiedad intelectual generados en la academia.
La obra teatral La tetera trata sobre un hombre tímido llamado Dionisio. La obra está dividida en tres actos y se desarrolla en una sola noche en la habitación de un hotel. Los personajes principales son Dionisio, una joven enérgica llamada Paula, y otros personajes secundarios. Los objetos como los sombreros de Dionisio juegan un papel importante en la historia.
El documento describe la realidad de un centro escolar en cuatro áreas: 1) Un modelo mayormente basado en la disciplina y las normas. 2) Procesos de convivencia y aprendizaje que enfocan en cada profesor la gestión de la diversidad. 3) Participación familiar a nivel consultivo e informativo que se ve limitada por barreras idiomáticas. 4) La necesidad de mayor diálogo entre profesorado y familias para gestionar procesos de manera más colaborativa.
Este documento es una prueba de matemáticas para estudiantes de 5° básico que contiene 12 preguntas sobre números, operaciones aritméticas y resolución de problemas. Las preguntas incluyen escribir números en palabras, determinar el valor posicional de dígitos, expresar números de diferentes formas, realizar operaciones como suma, resta, multiplicación y división con y sin desarrollo, y resolver problemas usando las operaciones aprendidas.
El desarrollo sostenible busca satisfacer las necesidades de la generación actual sin comprometer la capacidad de las generaciones futuras para satisfacer sus propias necesidades. Sus pilares incluyen la igualdad en la calidad de vida, producir más con menos recursos renovables, y comunidades y recursos naturales sostenibles. Sus características son mejorar el sistema ambiental y la calidad de vida de todos mediante el uso eficiente de recursos y el máximo reciclaje. Sus actividades son producción y consumo sostenibles, y reducir el cambio climático y las em
The document provides an overview of the rise and fall of Hitler in Germany between 1918 and 1945. It begins with the end of the Second Reich in 1918 and the establishment of the Weimar Republic in 1919. The Weimar Republic faced numerous challenges in its early years including revolutions from both left-wing and right-wing groups, hyperinflation in 1923, and growing resentment over the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War 1. The document outlines these events and issues in Germany during this turbulent period.
This document discusses urbanization trends globally and in Germany. It defines different types of urban areas from mega cities to global cities. It notes that worldwide urbanization is increasing as the global population grows, with more people expected to live in urban rather than rural areas by 2050. Lagos, Nigeria is highlighted as the world's fastest growing city. The document also discusses reasons for urbanization, impacts on cities, and potential solutions for governments to address urbanization challenges.
This document discusses the Russian language and whether it is worth studying. It covers facts and figures about Russian, including that it is an Indo-European language spoken mainly in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine. The presentation notes both the pros and cons of studying Russian, such as gaining access to Russian culture but also facing challenges like a new alphabet and grammar. Tips are provided for learning Russian, including staying patient, memorizing words, and starting basic conversations. Prospects for the language are discussed, with the Russian-speaking population expected to decline over time.
SkyTeam is an airline alliance founded in 2000 with 19 member airlines. It provides access to over 650 million passengers annually on routes to over 1,150 destinations worldwide. SkyTeam's member airlines include Delta, Air France, KLM, Aeroflot, and Kenya Airways. The alliance offers benefits like lounge access, earning miles on partner airlines, checked baggage through to final destination, and recognition of elite status across members. SkyTeam's future prospects may be impacted by the potential exits of Air Europa and Alitalia due to acquisitions or financial issues.
The document discusses Germany's higher education system. It begins with an overview of the structure of Germany including its federal states and education system. It then covers higher education before and after the Bologna Process, which reformed degrees into a two-tier bachelor's and master's system. It also discusses the differences between public and private universities, with public universities having limited fees but issues with space and private universities having fewer students per class but higher fees. In conclusion, it calls for improving the preparation of students for university or vocational training to reduce high dropout rates.
Kosovo has a population of 1.8 million people with Pristina as its capital. It declared independence in 2008 and uses the euro as currency. The majority of Kosovo's population is Albanian and Muslim. While 111 countries recognize Kosovo, some European nations like Russia and Serbia do not recognize it. Kosovo has a high human development index ranking of 51 but faces obstacles to EU membership like its relationship with Serbia and lack of unanimous recognition.
The document summarizes Germany's social insurance system, including its history and present situation. It discusses the five main parts of social insurance - health, nursing care, unemployment, pension, and accident insurance. It provides details on contribution rates, benefits provided, and how the system is financed. The document also briefly compares social insurance systems in other countries and considers future prospects for Germany's system.
This document provides an overview of the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. For each country, it includes sections on general data, economic data, development highlights, and either foreign investment, labor market, or migration trends. The document aims to introduce key facts and recent history for understanding the Baltic region.
3. Definition
Parteien nach Artikel 21 des Grundgesetz
„Die Parteien wirken bei der politischen Willensbildung des Volkes mit.
Ihre Gründung ist frei. Ihre innere Ordnung muss demokratischen
Grundsätzen entsprechen. Sie müssen über die Herkunft und
Verwendung ihrer Mittel sowie über ihr Vermögen öffentlich
Rechenschaft ablegen.“
,,Parteien, die nach ihren Zielen, oder nach dem Verhalten ihrer
Anhänger darauf ausgehen, die Freiheitlich-Demokratische
Grundordnung zu beeinträchtigen oder zu beseitigen oder den
Bestand der Bundesrepublik Deutschland zu gefährden, sind
verfassungswidrig. Über die Frage der Verfassungswidrigkeit
entscheidet das Bundesverfassungsgericht.“
3
4. Finazierung
• Mitgliedsbeiträge
• Parteispenden
• Staatliche Mittel
0,70 € für jede gültige Zweitstimme
0,85 € für die ersten 4 Millionen Stimmen
Voraussetzung: mindestens 0,5% der Stimmen
bei letzer Bundestags- oder Europawahl oder
mindestens 1% bei letzter Landtagswahl
4
5. Christlich-Demokratische Union
Gründung 26.Juni 1945
Mitgliederanzahl 431 000 [2017]
Hauptsitz Konrad-Adenauer-Haus
Partei im EU-Parlament Europäische Volkspartei
(EVP)
Ausrichtung Christdemokratie, Konservatismus,
Wirtschaftsliberalismus
5
6. Christlich-Demokratische Union
Grundwerte Freiheit, Solidarität, Gerechtigkeit
Ziele
Wirtschaftspolitik Vollbeschäftigung der
Bevölkerung, stetiges und angemessenes
Wirtschaftswachstum,solider Haushalt,
Flexibilisierung des Arbeitsmarktes und
Tarifautonomie
Außenpolitik Streben nach einem
intakten Verhältnis zu den USA
6
7. Christlich-Demokratische Union
Innenpolitik Verbrechen sollen härter bestraft
werden, dadurch soll die Sicherheit erhöht
werden. Die Bundeswehr soll im Innern
Deutschlands insbesondere bei Katastrophen
und Anti-Terror-Einsätzen beteiligt werden
Bildungspolitik 3-gliedriges Schulsystem,
Befürwortung von Studiengebühren
7
8. Sozial Demokratische Partei
Deutschlands
Mitgliederanzahl 438 829 [2017]
Hauptsitz Willy-Brandt-Haus
Partei im EU-Parlament Sozialdemokratische
Partei Europas (SPE)
Mitgliederzeitung Vorwärts
Ausrichtung Sozialdemokratie, Progressivismus
,,Linke Volkspartei“ (seit 1959)
8
9. Sozial Demokratische Partei
Deutschlands
Politische Standpunkte
Europapolitik Vorantreibung der europäischen
Integration, Ausbau der EU-Kommission zu einer
Regierung
Bildungspolitik Einführung der Ganztagesschule,
keine Studiengebühren, mehr
Gesetzgebungskompetenzen für Bund
Innenpolitik gewollte Integration von
Einwanderern, Einführung einer Frauenquoter
9
10. Bündnis 90/Die Grünen
Gründung 13.Januar 1980 (Die Grünen)
Mitgliederanzahl 62 000 [2017]
Parteinahe Stiftung Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung
Ausrichtung Linksliberalismus, grüne Politik,
Feminismus
Leitgedanke ökologische, ökonomische und soziale
Nachhaltigkeit
10
11. Die Linke
Entstehung Vereinigung von Linkspartei.PDS mit WASG
Gründung 16. Juni 2007
Mitgliederanzahl 58 910 [2017]
Hauptsitz Karl-Liebknecht-Haus
Ausrichtung Antikapitalismus,
Antimilitarismus, Demokratischer Sozialismus
Feminismus
11
12. Freie Demokratische Partei
Deutschland
Gründung 12.Dezember 1948
Mitgliederanzahl 54 000 [2017]
Hauptsitz Hans-Dietrich-Genscher Haus
Parteinahe Stiftung Friedrich-Naumann-Stiftung für
die Freiheit
Ausrichtung Wirtschaftsliberalismus
12
13. Alternative für Deutschland
Gründung 06. Februar 2013 als eurokritische Partei
von Dr. Bernd Lucke
Mitgliederanzahl 25.000 [2017]
Parteinahe Stiftung Desiderius-Erasmus-Stiftung
Ausrichtung EU-Skepsis,Nationalkonservatismus,
Rechtspopulismus, Wirtschaftsliberalismus,
Antifeminismus
13
14. Splitterparteien
Folgende Parteien sind in mindestens in einem
Landesparlament vertreten (2017):
Bürger in Wut 2004 gegründete Wählervereinigung die
vor allem in Bremen aktiv ist
NPD 1964 gegründete rechtsextreme Partei
Freie Wähler (Bundesvereinigung) 2009 gegründete
Partei zur Stärkung der kommunalen Selbstverwaltung
ÖDP 1982 gegründete Partei der politischen Mitte
14
15. Südschleswiger Wählerverband 1948 gegründete
Partei der dänischen Minderheit in Schleswig-Holstein
Liberal-Konservative Reformer (ehemals ALFA) 2015
gegründete europakritische Partei
Familien Partei Deutschland 1981 gegründete Partei
der politischen Mitte
Die PARTEI 2004 gegründete Satirepartei
Piratenpartei 2006 gegründete Partei mit dem Ziel der
digitalen Revolution
15
Splitterparteien
16. Zusammenfassung
• In Deutschland gibt es eine Vielzahl
verschiedener Parteien
• Diese Anzahl spiegelt sich jedoch aufgrund der
5% Hürde nicht im Bundestag wieder
• Um die Diversität im Bundestag zu erhöhen,
sollte die Hürde auf 1-2% abgesunken werden
• Dadurch werden mehr Parteien in den
Bundestag gelangen und weniger Stimmen
würden ,,verschenkt“ werden
16