Nazi regime

The Nazi regime, led by Adolf Hitler in Germany from 1933 to 1945, was characterized by totalitarian governance, aggressive nationalism, and the promotion of Aryan racial superiority. It sought to create a unified, ethnically homogeneous state, leading to the persecution of Jews, disabled individuals, and various minority groups. The regime expanded militarily, initiating World War II and committing atrocities, including the Holocaust, where six million Jews were systematically murdered. The Nazi ideology emphasized propaganda, state control of many aspects of life, and brutal repression of dissent, ultimately leading to Germany's defeat and the regime's collapse in 1945.