Nazi Nuremberg Trial Defendants VS United States Supreme Court

Judgment at Nuremberg is a 1961 American drama film – Each defendant had chosen allegiance to their country over allegiance to what they knew was right and wrong.  Their actions were illegal under both International law and German law. If they had refused to help transform the German court system into an institution that, systematically, denied justice to enemies of the Third Reich it would have made a difference. issues4life.org/judgmentatnuremberg

The film’s moral nuance is formidable — which only makes the moral conviction of the climax more stunning.

In 1948, a series of trials were held in Nuremberg, Germany, by an international tribunal, headed by American legal and military officials, with the intent of bringing to justice those guilty of crimes against humanity.

Abortion On Demand. The United States Supreme Court – “We need not resolve the difficult question of when life begins … the judiciary at this point in the development of man’s knowledge, is not in a position to speculate as to the answer.” If they had refused to deny justice to the only product of a human male and a human female, that is a human being it would have made a difference. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judgment_at_Nuremberg

The film’s events relate principally to actions committed by the German state against its own racial, social, religious, and eugenic groupings within its borders “in the name of the law” (from the prosecution’s opening statement in the film), that began with Hitler’s rise to power in 1933. The plot development and thematic treatment question the legitimacy of the social, political and alleged legal foundations of these actions.

The real Judges’ Trial focused on 16 judges and prosecutors who served before and during the Nazi regime in Germany and who either passively, actively, or in a combination of both, embraced and enforced laws that led to judicial acts of sexual sterilization and to the imprisonment and execution of people for their religions, racial or ethnic identities, political beliefs and physical handicaps or disabilities.

The Judgment At Nuremberg video clips are available on Walter’s YouTube Channel

The film’s moral nuance is formidable — which only makes the moral conviction of the climax more stunning.

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