wm wrote: ↑28 Jan 2021, 23:31
The death penalty for race defilement by whom? That was something completely impossible for political reasons.
Turkey reacted violently when they were declared non-Aryans in the thirties.
The death penalty for a Pole for race defilement would, without any exaggeration, have resulted in war.
The death penalty was carried out for race defilement during WW2 to Jews, Polish workers and other Eastern Workers for having sexual relations with Germans.
The death penalty for a Pole who had sexual relations with a German was not a part of the Nuremberg Laws, but it was a part of the Polish Decrees which were enacted on 8 March 1940. The Nazis even went to such extreme measures to prevent Poles and Germans having sexual relations that when Polish POWs raped two German women:
The practice went so far that even two young women from a village near Würzburg, one of whom (aged 16) was raped, and the other (aged 17), who was sexually assaulted by Polish prisoners of war in May 1940, had their heads shaved by the Storm Troopers and, with the permission of the magistrate and Party boss, then marched through the streets with signs round their necks that stated they were 'without honour'. The reaction of Catholic townsfolk, was 'complete rejected' of such measures. The injustice became doubly clear when a court later ruled that both women were innocent. Far from that giving pause to the Nazis, the Security Service (SD) that tracked public opinion noted that because of the deep shock of parents and family, these public defamation practices (unjust or not) showed the greater social impact of 'people's justice' over sending cases to court. The SD noted that the public relations effects lasted 'for weeks' as word of the events circulated. 'The most salutary effect' was the fear that such a thing could happen again, so that 'at least for the indefinite future' women would consider it prudent to avoid the Poles.
Robert Gellately,
Backing Hitler: Consent and Coercion in Nazi Germany, page 182.
And:
The Gestapo continued to carry out public executions (by hanging) of Polish men, but did so away from spectators, still to the dismay of judicial authorities. In July 1941 a mildly phrased letter of complaint by the Nuremberg Higher Court President to the Minister of Justice in Berlin noted that the Gestapo hanged Julian Majlca for having an affair with a German who became pregnant (she was later given ten months in jail). After the execution all the Poles in the vicinity were marched past the body. ‘The fact that this execution took place without previous judicial hearing, was the subject of lively discussion.’ Apparently even the local Nazi Party boss was opposed. The same letter mentioned a case where the Gestapo in Regensburg went to the court jail, picked up another Pole being held for having forbidden relations and executed him. In November the same thing happened in the forest near Eschelbach, where the Pole Jarek was hanged for having relations with a 20-year-old woman. Again, 100 or so Poles from the area were led past. As a judicial report from mid-1942 makes clear, justice authorities were often left in the dark, knowing neither the charges nor even the number of such executions.
The issue of what should become of the German woman was much discussed among police authorities and the people. A popular response, as we have already seen, was that she should not be allowed to get off lightly. In a case from the Düsseldorf area (in June–July 1941), the minimum demand was that the woman have to witness the execution.
[...]
How the Poles were treated elsewhere is suggested by correspondence from other areas in Germany. Thus, a report from the Higher Court President in Jena on 31 May 1940 noted that two courts were supposed to deal with a Polish man who was accused of having sexual relations with a German woman; she was given seven years by the court, but before he could be tried, ‘an official of the Secret State Police appeared, took the files, and declared that the RSHA in Berlin had issued orders to hang the Pole’. In another case from the same area on 24 August 1940 the Gestapo took a man from the court prison in Gotha and hanged him in the presence of 50 Poles on the side of the road; the body remained there for 24 hours.
Ibid, various pages.
In fact, the Nazis even wanted to prevent the biological growth of Poles so by a decree that was passed on 10 September 1941 which imposed a partial marriage ban that made it only permissible for Polish women to marry at the age of 25 and Polish men to marry at the age of 28.
Eastern Workers were subjected to the same decrees as Polish workers which included the death penalty for sexual relations with Germans.
Turks were declared to be Aryans in 1936.