Which feeling did the Nazi Party increase by blaming Jews?

Hatred and social exclusion

By blaming Jews for Germany’s defeat, economic difficulties, political problems, and social anxieties, Nazi propaganda encouraged antisemitism. It depicted Jewish people as a dangerous collective enemy rather than as individuals with equal rights. This false representation helped normalize discrimination, exclusion from public life, confiscation of property, forced segregation, and eventually systematic mass murder. The progression shows why the answer is not merely political criticism: propaganda created hatred and made social exclusion seem acceptable or necessary to those influenced by it. Option A is correct because it identifies both the emotional result and the social consequence. Options B, C, and D are the opposite of Nazi racial policy, which rejected tolerance, equality, and international cooperation.

This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. Topic: The Nazi Worldview.