As much as I agree with the point you're making, the total number of casualties for WW2 is generally estimated at around 70 million people (sad to have to say t

As much as I agree with the point you're making, the total number of casualties for WW2 is generally estimated at around 70 million people (sad to have to say that, but it's give or take). Needless to say that not all of those deaths were caused by Germany itself. Though you could argue that their actions got everyone involved and, as such, the war started. Also, it's not as much the "shitty socialist policies" (whatever that means, since Greece was until fairly recently, ruled by a conservative party) but the fact that taxation has long been a problem there, leaving the coffers empty and abandoning a huge chunk of the economy to hand-to-hand payments, tax dodgers and overall fraudsters.