uring ww2 the germans established slave labor camps that were strikingly similar to plantations in the middle southern U. S. The germans imprisoned jews, poles, russia's, political dissidents and other people, fed them very little, and compelled them to work hard - all without pay. in the Nuremberg war crimes trials the U. S. accused some of the managers of those camps with against humanity. this occured just 80 years after the slaves on the last southern plantation were set free. How dose this make sense to you?

Question

History

Guest

20 October, 11:22

uring ww2 the germans established slave labor camps that were strikingly similar to plantations in the middle southern U. S. The germans imprisoned jews, poles, russia's, political dissidents and other people, fed them very little, and compelled them to work hard - all without pay. in the Nuremberg war crimes trials the U. S. accused some of the managers of those camps with against humanity. this occured just 80 years after the slaves on the last southern plantation were set free. How dose this make sense to you?

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Myles · Answer 1

It's makes sense because at the slavery was illegal time slavery was a wide spread issue it was legal and Zen was abolished and you can't punish someone for something that was legal but during the Nuremberg more trials Germany lost the war in history is written by winners and they were atrocities committed and war camps were blatantly stated after the peace treaty in France in 1918 stated that any form of forced labor or POW camps shall feed clothes and protect its prisoners