and other groups were hardly restrained by Hitler himself let alone the public eye. Evidence of this would be the increase of inmates in concentration camps, going from just 4761 in November 1936 to about 54,000 in November 1938. This supports the argument that coercion had become a central aspect of everyday German life, which was not only limited to the unwanted “Untermensch” which obviously was justified by rhetoric produced by Hitler and the terror organisation as being essential to the safety of the people, but instead were irrational actions taken in attempts of achieving Hitler’s wishes. Equally, Hitler had stated in Mein Kampf that “Certainly in days to come, the Jews will raise a tremendous cry throughout their newspapers, once the
