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Victims of Nazi Germany
Nazi Germany discriminated against and persecuted people on the basis of their race or ethnicity (actual or perceived), religious affiliation, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and so-called hereditary illness. Discrimination was institutionalized through legislation under the Nazi Party and perpetrated at an industrial scale, culminating in the Holocaust. The vast majority of the Nazi regime's victims were Jewish, Slavic, or Romani. Jews, along with some Romani populations, were deemed unfit for society on racial or ethnic grounds and largely confined to ghettos, then rounded up and deported to concentration or extermination camps. The Slavic populations of Eastern Europe were deemed an inferior race that needed to be destroyed in order to secure Lebensraum for the German "Aryan race". The beginning of World War II marked a colossal escalation in the Nazis' efforts to eliminate "inferior" communities across German-occupied Europe, with methods including: non-judicial incarceration...
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