The term coined after the end of world war ii to describe the nazis’ strategy to exterminate european jews and other groups is the .

The term coined after the end of World War II to describe the Nazis’ strategy to exterminate European Jews and other groups is the Final Solution.

The final solution was an official code name used by the Nazis for their operation to kill all the Jews in Germany.

This was a pan-national strategy and was carried out across all German occupied lands.

It culminated into the Holocaust, which led to the death of 6 million Jews including women, children and the elderly.

Initially, there were plans for mass deportations of the Jews to either Palestine or French colonies in Africa.

However, these plans were abandoned due to logistic reasons and more 'realistic and efficient' method of extermination was chosen.

a. competition with other nations.

booker t. washington was an educator who established the tuskegee institute. washington argued that african americans should learn trades that would offer them the opportunity to be progressive citizens. instead of fighting against discrimination, washington argued that african americans should use their education and knowledge to become self-sufficient in american society and not in competition with white americans.

w.e.b du bois was the founder of the niagara movement and later the naacp, du bois disagreed with washington. he argued that african americans should consistently fight for racial equality.

ida b. wells was a journalist who wrote about the horrors of lynching in the south. wells work could be considered muckraking as it led to the development of the anti-lynching campaign.