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6. Jan. 2021 · Er hatte einen IQ von 143. Hier eine Zusammenstellung der erzielten IQ-Werte aller 21 Testpersonen: Schacht, Hjalmar 143 Seyss-Inquart, Arthur 141 Dönitz, Karl 138 Göring, Hermann 138 Papen, Franz von 134 Raeder, Erich 134 Frank, Hans 130 Fritzsche, Hans 130 Schirach, Baldur von 130 Keitel, Wilhelm 129 Ribbentrop, Joachim von 129 ...
Hjalmar Schacht (born Horace Greeley Hjalmar Schacht; 22 January 1877 – 3 June 1970, German pronunciation: [ˈjalmaʁ ˈʃaxt]) was a German economist, banker, politician, and co-founder of the German Democratic Party. He served as the Currency Commissioner and President of the Reichsbank under the Weimar Republic.
21. Sept. 2016 · Hjalmar Schacht – IQ 143. Schacht was a prominent banker and economist. He was a pre-war president of the Reichsbank 1923–30 & 1933–38 and Minister of Economics from 1934 to 1937; and admitted to violating the Treaty of Versailles. Many at Nuremberg alleged that the British had brought about Schacht’s acquittal to safeguard ...
U.S. military psychologist G. M. Gilbert, using intelligence tests, measured the IQ of the accused Nazis at Nuremberg Trials, and his findings have been preserved until today. Here is a list of the measured IQs of Nazi leaders: 1. Hjalmar Schacht 143 2. Arthur Seyss-Inquart 141 3. Hermann Goering 138 4. Karl Doenitz 138 5. Franz von Papen 134 6.
Januar 1877 in Tingleff, Nordschleswig; † 3. Juni 1970 in München) war ein deutscher Bankier und Politiker, zunächst Mitglied der DDP, zwischenzeitlich parteilos, später Mitglied der NSDAP. Er war von 1923 bis 1930 und von März 1933 bis Januar 1939 Reichsbankpräsident sowie von 1934 bis 1937 Reichswirtschaftsminister.
Anyway, all of the "Nuremberg 21" (that is, the surviving main war criminals) were subjected to such IQ tests, with Nazi newspaper "Der Stürmer" editor Julius Streicher scoring lowest at 106 and the former Economic Minister Hjalmar Schacht scoring highest at 143.
Still, at Schacht’s denazification trial (subsequent to his acquittal at Nuremberg) it was declared by a judge that “None of the civilians in the resistance did more or could have done more than Schacht actually did.”[11] After the attempt on Hitler's life on 20 July 1944, Schacht was arrested on 23 July.[1] He was sent to Ravensbrück ...
