Nacismus

Nacismus, also known as "Naziism," is a political ideology and movement that emerged in Germany in the early 20th century. It is characterized by extreme nationalism, racism, and authoritarianism. The term "Nacismus" is derived from the German word "Nationalsozialismus," which translates to "National Socialism." The ideology was founded by Adolf Hitler and his party, the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), which became known as the Nazi Party.

Naziism advocates for the supremacy of the Aryan race and the elimination of Jews, Romani people, disabled individuals, and other perceived "undesirables." The movement is also known for its aggressive foreign policy, including the annexation of neighboring countries and the expansion of German territory. Naziism is associated with the atrocities committed during World War II, including the Holocaust, in which six million Jews were systematically murdered.

The Nazi regime in Germany was characterized by the suppression of political opposition, the establishment of a totalitarian state, and the use of propaganda to control the population. The movement's symbols, such as the swastika and the Nazi salute, have become synonymous with evil and oppression. Despite its historical significance, the study of Naziism remains an important area of research in the fields of history, politics, and sociology.