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MCA World History (026) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge


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MCA Social Science Multi-Content - World History Sample Test

1 of 5

The Nazis' Final Solution to eliminate Jews and Gypsies is considered:





Correct Answer:
a crime of genocide.
the question provided asks which term best describes the nazis' systematic attempt to eradicate jews and gypsies during world war ii. the correct answer is "a crime of genocide." this answer specifically aligns with the definition and historical understanding of the term genocide.

genocide is defined as the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation. this term was first coined by raphael lemkin in 1944, who combined the greek word "genos" (race or tribe) with the latin "cide" (to kill). genocide aims to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group, as such. it involves a range of actions including killing members of the group, causing serious bodily or mental harm, and deliberately inflicting conditions calculated to bring about its physical destruction.

the nazis' final solution, which was formalized at the wannsee conference in january 1942, planned the extermination of all jews within the reach of the third reich. this genocidal intent was extended to other groups like the romani people (often referred to as gypsies), disabled individuals, and others deemed "undesirable" or "inferior" according to nazi ideology. the execution of this plan led to the mass murder of six million jews and millions of others during the holocaust.

in contrast, the other terms listed in the question—fratricide, homicide, and germicide—do not accurately describe the scale or specific targeted intent of the holocaust. fratricide refers to the killing of one's brother, illustrating a much more individual and personal crime. homicide describes the act of one human killing another and lacks the specificity of targeting a whole ethnic or cultural group. germicide involves the killing of germs and is unrelated to the killing of human beings.

thus, understanding the term genocide is crucial for grasping the enormity and specificity of the crimes committed by the nazis. it is not only a legal term used in international law but also a powerful word that encapsulates the severity of the acts committed against entire populations. recognizing this helps ensure that the lessons of history are remembered, and such atrocities are prevented in the future.


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