Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Forced labor of Germans after World War II" in English language version.
Views in the Media were mirrored in the House of commons, where the arguments were characterised by a series of questions, the substance of which were always the same. Here too the talk was often of slave labor, and this debate was not laid to rest until the government announced its strategy.
After the D-Day Invasion in June 1944, increasing numbers of German POW were trans-shipped to Britain, although the main movements were from the near-Continent and North America after May 1945 (Table 1). There were two main purposes for this transfer: screening, political re-education and de-nazification and, for non-officers, their employment as agricultural and other labor ... Conclusion: In summary, it can be argued that the main raison d'être of the camps, the political re-education of the Germans in Britain, had the unintended and long-term effect of re-educating the British themselves in their perceptions of and attitudes towards the German enemy in particular, and to Europeans in general.
anyone who has not filed an application for rehabilitation, or whose application for rehabilitation has been denied, is subject to placement in seclusion (a camp) for an unspecified period of time and subject to forced labor, and forever loses public and honorary citizen rights and all property.
anyone who has not filed an application for rehabilitation, or whose application for rehabilitation has been denied, is subject to placement in seclusion (a camp) for an unspecified period of time and subject to forced labor, and forever loses public and honorary citizen rights and all property.
After the D-Day Invasion in June 1944, increasing numbers of German POW were trans-shipped to Britain, although the main movements were from the near-Continent and North America after May 1945 (Table 1). There were two main purposes for this transfer: screening, political re-education and de-nazification and, for non-officers, their employment as agricultural and other labor ... Conclusion: In summary, it can be argued that the main raison d'être of the camps, the political re-education of the Germans in Britain, had the unintended and long-term effect of re-educating the British themselves in their perceptions of and attitudes towards the German enemy in particular, and to Europeans in general.
