How Did Hitler Use Concentration Camps?

As the prisoners headed down the train track, all crammed into a single cab, they perceived the next years of their lives much differently than the brutal torture they would endure in their time during the Concentration camps. The formation of these camps were notorious for being one of the most unnerving events in not only WWII, but even world history. What was truly intriguing about concentration camps were the ignorance about it’s existence considering concentration camps alone killed nearly a million of their prisoners. The treatment that citizens like Jews had to experience still influence people nearly 70 years later, after the end of World War II in 1945. The establishment that began this process was known as the Nazi Regime. Their ideas lead by Adolf Hitler brainwashed millions of Germans to believe that the concentration camps were the right thing to establish. His theories depicted a Germany free from inferior races and the strongest
On the other hand, prisoners of concentration camps would have to undergo experiments that were mainly to prove Hitler’s Nazi Theory. In concentration camps, different races were given diseases in order to observe how well they tolerated them. This experimentation was less about aiding others in the process, and more to prove Hitler’s ideologies about racial inferiority. These appalling experiments were used in order to show how the incarcerated people were unsatisfactory for living in Germany and displayed that they deserved to live in concentration camps. In short, the sickening experiments conducted on non-consenting prisoners were often violent, unethical, and agonizing. The immense lack of care toward these people further proves how inhumane concentration camps were in WWII. All these actions conducted eventually led to major issues for Germany as a whole in the near