Hitler implemented a racial policy in Germany that was based on the idea of Aryan supremacy. This policy was used to justify the persecution and discrimination of minorities, particularly Jewish people, Romani people, homosexuals, and people with disabilities.
Hitler's racial policy led to a number of infringements on the rights of minorities, including:
1. Deprivation of citizenship: Jewish people were stripped of their German citizenship, which denied them the right to vote and other basic rights.
2. Segregation: Jews and other minorities were forced to live in ghettos and were separated from the rest of the population.
3. Discrimination: Minorities were discriminated against in employment, education, and housing.
4. Sterilization: People with disabilities and other "undesirables" were forcibly sterilized to prevent them from reproducing.
5. Persecution: Minorities were subjected to violence, harassment, and persecution by the Nazi regime and its supporters.
These policies were a clear violation of the basic human rights of minorities and led to the deaths of millions of people during the Holocaust.