A) Administering impartial justice B) Upholding the rule of law C) Supporting Nazi supremacy D) Protecting civil rights
A) Sophie Scholl B) Wachsmann C) Räbiger D) Thierack
A) They were strictly forbidden B) They almost always increased the severity of punishment C) They rarely resulted in the death penalty D) They were used to grant pardons
A) They were tried as adults B) They were sent to re-education camps instead of court C) They were exempt from trial D) They were granted juvenile protection
A) They were offered government positions B) They were given monetary compensation C) They were often taken into SS protective custody D) They were immediately released as free citizens
A) Catholic organizations B) KPD C) Conservative sympathizers D) Right-wing organizations
A) They could be appealed to the Supreme Court B) They were not appealable C) They were appealable only in capital cases D) They were subject to automatic review
A) Almost 12 percent B) Around 5 percent C) Around 7.3 percent D) Almost 20 percent
A) High salaries for state prosecutors B) Threat of arrest or disciplinary action C) Mandatory Nazi party membership D) Lack of legal knowledge
A) Ten percent B) Five percent C) Twelve percent D) Two percent
A) The first senate B) The second senate C) The final senate D) The sixth senate
A) The court's president B) Adolf Hitler C) The senior lay judge D) The Minister of Justice
A) Six B) Two C) Five D) Seven
A) Three B) Five C) Four D) Two
A) The Ministry of Justice B) The Nazi party leadership C) The German armed forces D) The people
A) All of them B) Approximately one-third C) One-half D) Approximately two-thirds
A) Approximately one-third B) Approximately two-thirds C) All of them D) One-fourth
A) Only during the early years B) No C) Only for the first senate D) Yes
A) Ten years B) One year C) For life D) Five years
A) Permission B) Membership in the Nazi party C) An invitation from the president D) A law degree
A) Hitler B) The Reichstag C) The senate president D) The Minister of Justice
A) 34 B) 173 C) 95 D) 17
A) 95 B) 173 C) 34 D) 17
A) The People's Verdict B) The End of the Resistance C) Traitors Before the People's Court D) Justice for the Reich
A) The general public B) Foreign invaders C) Future resistance D) The judiciary
A) April 1945 B) July 1944 C) March 1945 D) February 1945
A) French Air Force B) USAAF Eighth Air Force C) Soviet Air Force D) British Royal Air Force
A) Visiting the Gestapo headquarters B) Meeting with Hitler C) Conducting a Saturday session D) Reviewing secret documents
A) His personal belongings B) Files C) Weapons D) Court registry books
A) Being struck by a beam B) Collapsing ceiling C) Explosive shrapnel D) Fire
A) In the basement shelter B) In the hallway outside the court C) Near the building's exit D) Crushed beneath a masonry column
A) He died of a heart attack during the raid B) He was shot by a prisoner C) A British bomb came through the ceiling D) He was killed in a car accident
A) It is God's verdict B) He was a traitor C) Justice has been served D) The war is over
A) Fabian von Schlabrendorff B) Wilhelm Crohne C) Arthur Nebe D) Harry Haffner
A) Wilhelm Crohne B) Alfred Jodl C) Fabian von Schlabrendorff D) Arthur Nebe
A) Roland Freisler B) Harry Haffner C) Arthur Nebe D) Fabian von Schlabrendorff
A) He escaped B) He was executed C) He was acquitted D) He was exiled
A) Wilhelm Crohne B) Roland Freisler C) Arthur Nebe D) Harry Haffner
A) March 1945 B) April 1945 C) February 1945 D) May 1945
A) 26 April 1945 B) 3 February 1945 C) 4 February 1945 D) 11 March 1945
A) The United Nations B) The German government C) The US Occupation Forces D) The Allied Control Council
A) Constitutional monarchy B) Führerprinzip C) Parliamentary sovereignty D) Democratic centralization
A) Frankfurter Zeitung B) Völkischer Beobachter C) Berliner Tageblatt D) Der Stürmer
A) Four B) Twenty-five C) Eighteen D) Nine
A) Four B) Thirty C) Eighteen D) Nine
A) Roland Freisler B) Adolf Hitler C) Otto Georg Thierack D) Joseph Goebbels
A) International Military Tribunal B) Federal Constitutional Court C) Supreme Court of Prussia D) Reichsgericht
A) 1939 B) 1932 C) 1934 D) 1936
A) Acquittals in the Reichstag fire trial B) The Nuremberg Rallies C) The Munich Putsch D) The Night of the Long Knives
A) 80% B) 15% C) 46% D) 5%
A) The right to a fair trial B) Punishing criminal mentality C) Equality before the law D) Strict adherence to legal precedents
A) The Enabling Act B) The Nuremberg Laws C) The Weimar Constitution D) The Treaty of Versailles
A) Over 5,000 B) Over 100,000 C) Over 14,000 D) Under 1,000
A) The Stab-in-the-back myth B) The Führerprinzip myth C) The Feme Court myth D) The Weimar Republic myth
A) Democratic means B) Legislative constraint C) Judicial leniency D) Autocratic legalism
A) Reichstag committees B) Military commissions C) International tribunals D) Feme Courts
A) With equal severity B) More strictly C) More leniently D) With immediate execution
A) Constitutional reform B) Civil disturbances C) Foreign invasions D) Economic inflation
A) May 1924 B) November 1923 C) January 1933 D) November 1918
A) January 1933 B) November 1923 C) November 1918 D) May 1924
A) The Weimar Republic architects B) The Versailles Treaty negotiators C) The Beer Hall Putsch conspirators D) The Reichstag fire conspirators
A) Weimar Constitution B) Frankfurt Constitution C) Basic Law D) Bismarck Constitution
A) Capital offence B) Life imprisonment C) Deportation D) Forced labor
A) The Judiciary B) The Reich Chancellor C) The Volk D) The individual
A) The Weimar Constitution B) The Reichstag C) Mein Kampf D) The Reichstag Fire Decree
A) Assassination of government members B) Tax evasion C) High treason D) Major cases of sabotage
A) Joseph Goebbels B) Fritz Rehn C) Heinrich Himmler D) Adolf Hitler
A) Economic sabotage B) Espionage C) Traffic violations D) Misprision of treason
A) Adolf Hitler B) The chief prosecutor C) Thierack D) Franz Gürtner
A) Hard labor B) Fine and imprisonment C) Loss of civil rights D) Death
A) 1940 B) 1942 C) 1944 D) 1941
A) 1939 B) 1933 C) 1923 D) 1942
A) Joseph Goebbels B) Thierack C) Roland Freisler D) Ernst Kaltenbrunner
A) 800 B) 1,200 C) 2,000 D) 200
A) Leon Trotsky B) Andrey Vyshinsky C) Vyacheslav Molotov D) Joseph Stalin
A) A concentration camp B) Elßholzstrasse C) Plötzensee Prison D) The People's Court basement
A) Traitor B) Schweinehund C) Saboteur D) Coward
A) The Royal Wilhelm Gymnasium B) The Center Potsdamer Platz C) The Berlin high court D) The Prussian House of Lords
A) The Gestapo B) The Supreme Court C) The Ministry of Justice D) The Academy for German Law
A) The judges of the People's Court B) The prosecuting authority C) The Führer D) The Gestapo
A) Hans Frank B) Curt Rothenberger C) The Minister of Justice D) The Gestapo leadership
A) Negligence B) Criminal mentality C) Preparation for high treason D) Disorderly conduct
A) Anti-Nazi jokes B) Armed rebellion C) Financial fraud D) Espionage
A) Preparation for a preparation B) The first phase of treason C) Intent to commit D) Conspiracy to act
A) 929 B) 1,292 C) 5,336 D) 99
A) Hans Fallada B) Roland Freisler C) Oswald Rothaug D) Leopold Felsen
A) Listening to foreign broadcasts B) Wehrkraftzersetzung C) High treason D) Distributing pamphlets
A) Helmuth Hübener B) Heinz Kapelle C) Karlrobert Kreiten D) Sophie Scholl
A) Catholic nun and surgical nurse B) Journalist C) Pianist D) Politician
A) Una Sancta B) All Quiet on the Western Front C) Every Man Dies Alone D) The White Rose
A) Hanging B) Firing squad C) Guillotine D) Beheading
A) Max Sievers B) Roland Freisler C) Leopold Felsen D) Ellen Ott-Monecke
A) High treason B) Distributing pamphlets C) Listening to foreign broadcasts D) Wehrkraftzersetzung
A) Max Planck B) Julius Fučík C) Erich Maria Remarque D) Hans Fallada
A) V-2 rocket plans B) The location of the 20 July conspirators C) False propaganda reports D) Hitler's daily schedule
A) Guillotine B) Poison C) With piano wire D) Firing squad
A) Priest B) Journalist C) Jurist D) Politician
A) Oswald Rothaug B) Otto Georg Thierack C) Hans-Joachim Rehse D) Ernst Lautz
A) Five B) None C) Twenty-nine D) Sixty-nine
A) A law mandating life sentences for resistance members B) A requirement for judges to join the Nazi party C) A judicial privilege protecting judges from prosecution D) A pardon granted to all prosecutors |