What is another word for Nazi Party?

Pronunciation: [nˈɑːtsɪ pˈɑːti] (IPA)

The Nazi Party, which ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945, is a term that evokes fear and hatred. Synonyms for this infamous organization include National Socialist German Workers' Party, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP), Third Reich, and Hitler's regime. The phrase Third Reich refers to the German empire under Hitler's rule, while the NSDAP was the party that Hitler led. The party's policies and practices were founded on anti-Semitic, racist, and fascist ideologies, leading to the Holocaust and the deaths of six million Jews. The use of these synonyms helps to contextualize the party, its principles, and its actions against humanity.

Synonyms for Nazi party:

What are the hypernyms for Nazi party?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Nazi party

  • There really was a German resistance movement after V-E Day. It was never very effective; it got off to a very late start, as the Nazis took much longer than they might have to realize they weren't going to win the straight-up war. And it was hamstrung because the Wehrmacht, the SS, the Hitler Youth, the Luftwaffe, and the Nazi Party all tried to take charge of it- which often meant, for all practical purposes, no one took charge of it. By 1947, it had mostly petered out.
    Harry Turtledove
  • It has been estimated that about one-fifth of Nazi voters and members were drawn from the manual work-force. After 1933 the number of workers in the Nazi Party went up, a product of opportunism perhaps as much as conviction.
    Richard Overy
  • At the Twelfth Party Congress in Moscow in 1923, Nikolia Bukharin stressed that the Nazi Party had ‘inherited Bolshevik political culture exactly as Italian Fascism had done.’ On June 20, 1923, Karl Radek gave a speech before the Comintern Executive Committee proposing a common front with the Nazis in Germany.
    Nikolai Bukharin
  • The Holocaust would have been unimaginable without the Nazi Party; the Nazi Party would have been unimaginable without Hitler; and Hitler’s rise to power would have been unimaginable without the unique circumstances that brought the Weimar Republic to ruin. To hear Goldhagen tell it, mass murder was all set to go: a century-long build-up of eliminationist anti-Semitism simply had to express itself. But the moment when a historian says that something had to happen is the moment when he stops writing history and starts predicting the past.
    Clive James

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