Linked from

The 170 pages that link to Nazi Germany, each with the reason it gives.

• Francoist SpainCompared with: Franco cooperated with Hitler but did not make Spain a Nazi state.

• Nuremberg LawsCompared with: The laws' racist state policy contrasts with legal systems grounded in equal citizenship.

• Konrad AdenauerCompared with: The regime removed Adenauer from office and persecuted him, making his postwar return a break with dictatorship.

• Marlene DietrichCompared with: Dietrich rejected Nazi Germany and refused invitations to return for a state-backed career.

• Federalism in GermanyCompared with: Postwar constitutional design sought to prevent renewed authoritarian centralization.

• Friedrich RatzelCompared with: Later expansionist uses of Lebensraum gave Ratzel’s vocabulary a destructive political afterlife.

• First Czechoslovak RepublicCompared with: Its expansionist policy drove the coercion and occupation that ended the republic.

• Richard SorgeCompared with: Sorge used German identity and journalism as cover while reporting on the regime’s plans.

• History of GermanyCompared with: Its one-party dictatorship and racial state overturned Weimar’s parliamentary system.

• Sven HedinCompared with: Hedin's public support for Nazi Germany remains a major source of controversy in assessments of his legacy.

• Oceania (Nineteen Eighty-Four)Compared with: Its propaganda, terror, and leader cult provide historical points of comparison with Oceania.

• Raising a Flag over the ReichstagCompared with: The Reichstag’s capture and the flag’s display signified the defeat of the regime.