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| | Nazi Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The "German problem", as it is often referred to in English scholarship, focuses on the issue of administration in Northern and Central Europe, which has been an important theme throughout German history. |
 | | Most ordinary Germans, happy with the improving economy and better standard of living, remained obedient and quiet, but many political opponents, especially communists and some types of socialists, were reported by omnipresent eavesdropping spies, and put in prison camps where they were severely mistreated, and many tortured and killed. |
 | | The German economy was transferred to the leadership of Hermann Göring when, on October 18, 1936 the German Reichstag announced the formation of a Four-year plan which was designed to gear the Nazi economy towards a war footing, which Hitler had revealed in the Hossbach Memorandum. |
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