Danish Nazism
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Link supporting Danish Nazism: http://www.dk-christmasseals.heindorffhus.dk/frame-DenmarkNazi.htm
Pre-War
When Germany declared war on all of Europe in 1939, it had few allies. However, convinced that it had superior military strength it continued with a quick and effective mobilization process. One of its allies was Denmark(During this time period, the tiny peninsula of Denmark had little money. In fact, its treasury had a net worth that, when compiled fully, was equal to 1/1067 of the German surplus of cash.) Led by advisor Asger Laurits, the Danish goverment thought that an investment in the Nazi party might bring their country out of a long depression. Though what followed were the darkest days in Danish history.
Early Years
In the first two years of WWII, Denmark had little involvement in any military aspects. Instead, they provided Germany with a small, but very steady, source of capital. This primarily due to the exportation of gourmet foods that Denmark had a history for. Transactions were not public and kept hidden. This flag shows the combination of tha Nazi and Danish Flag http://kelticklankirk.com/Nazi_Battle_Flag_Patch.jpg
Concentration Camps
1943: the first Danish concentration camp was built. Although it is was not known for the cruelty of German ones, it still had torture devices and fire pits as a means of executions. Located in Northern Mountains, this camp was not known to many.
Later Years
Towards the end of 1943, Denmark foresaw the fall of the German military and rule. It is because of this reason that it decided to surrender to the allied nations. The hidden Treaty of Storkøbenhavn is suggested of stating that Denmark must 1)Cut off all aid to Axis Forces 2)Never develop another military 3)Surrender the Southern part of the nation gained due to WWI. In return, Allied forces would not force Denmark to 1) pay no monetary penalty for their alliance with the Nazi Party 2)Admit their treaty and interactions with Germany . Thus concluded Denmark's relations with Nazi Germany.
