Very simple words.
During WWII the Germans had an explicit policy of genocide against inferior races.
This, not surprisingly, turned around and bit them at the end of the war when the inferior races conquered them.
Apologies for such a late reply, did not notice.
To folks like you “history” begins in the summer of 1939.
Sometimes the really brainy begin in summer of 1914.
It always seems to work in your minds, and therefor I can’t fault you for it I guess.
But it is supremely dishonest.
How many groups fighting aggressive war or driven to war or innocently responding to agression have had an explicit or implicit policy of genocide against their enemies?
Uncountable multitudes is of course the honest answer.
Amongst them English,Amerinds,Belgians,Toltecs,French,Ibo,Russians,Arabs,Japanese,Burmans,Chinese,Turks,Swedes,Aztec,Inca,Dutch,Serbs,Watusi,Scots,Romans,Peshtuns,Mongols,Spartans,Athenians, Trojans,Persians,.........
Not, as Seifeld would say, there is anything wrong with that.
It's not exactly true that Germans viewed Poles as inferior. In fact, one of the reasons that Poles were singled out, was because they felt that Poles had too much Germanic influence in them, and thus were a threat to Hitler's dream of a Lebensraum. Which explains why the Nazis moved quickly to eliminate all Polish intellectuals and professional people.
That's precisely why a "Vichy Poland" was not a possibility. Hitler knew Poles would not roll over like the other Slavic countries would, they would fight the Germans tooth and nail for as long as it took, even if it was outside of her borders.