remove the rights of jewish people
Explanation:
On 15 September 1935, Hitler passed the so-called Nuremberg laws. With its entry into force, the legal basis for the persecution of Jews in Germany was created. From then on, anti-Semitism was not only legal, but prescribed by law.
The Blood Protection Act
One of the Nuremberg laws was the so-called "Law for the protection of German blood and honor". It was founded on the assumption that "the purity of German blood is the prerequisite for the continued existence of the German people" and is also referred to as the Blood Protection Law.
According to the law, Jews and non-Jews were forbidden to marry. Marriages already entered into were considered void. They were also prohibited from having extramarital sex.
Another regulation of the Blood Protection Act was that Jews were not allowed to employ non-Jewish domestic workers. It was also forbidden to display the Reich and national flag or to display the Reich colors. In the event of a violation, they were threatened with a fine, prison or penitentiary.
The "Reichsbürgergesetz"
The second Nuremberg law was the so-called Reichsbürgergesetz. It regulated Reich affiliation in National Socialist Germany.
The corresponding regulations stipulated that citizens of the Jewish faith could not be considered Reich citizens. They were also forbidden to vote and hold public office. Jewish officials had to retire at the end of January 31, 1935.
