The perception of Nazi Germany as a place where one had to present papers arbitrarily is largely a result of the 1935 Nuremberg Race Laws that categorised Germans according to their 'racial makeup'.
Identification cards were subsequently reissued clearly marking Jews as such...
Identification cards were subsequently reissued clearly marking Jews as such...
https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1470329586944720896
At the same time, the Nazi regime weakened vaccine laws against smallpox and other diseases so much as to make them non-binding.
Indeed, even before the Nazis came to power, some of their supporters opined that disease would do good to remove the 'weak' from society.
Indeed, even before the Nazis came to power, some of their supporters opined that disease would do good to remove the 'weak' from society.
Hitler, in his 'Table Talks', had this to say about compulsory vaccination - he absolutely forbid them to begin to those not sufficiently 'German' - especially in the colonies. 
Funnily enough, vaccine passports aren't very 'Nazi' at all.
What *is* similar to Nazi legislation are laws stripping Britons of citizenship based on their background.
I wonder who just supported that?
What *is* similar to Nazi legislation are laws stripping Britons of citizenship based on their background.
I wonder who just supported that?
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