The Nazis constructed many laws targeting the Poles in order to fully isolate and identify them from the rest of society. Poles were forced to wear identifiable purple P’s sewn onto their clothing, which made it easy for them to see and understand who they were. They had a strictly enforced curfew, so they couldn't do a lot. Social and romantic relationships were forbidden, but could be subjected to the death penalty. The experiences of the Poles were very similar to that of the Jews as they were both targets of the Nazis cruel punishments. Both Jews and Poles were sent to concentration camps by the Nazis. The Nazis considered both parties “enemies of the state” and they realized that they needed to get rid of them. In the camps, they were victims of executions, medical experiments, disease, and starvation. The Nazis launched a lot of action against the Poles to eliminate or isolate them. In 1940 the Nazis launched AB-aktion, a plan to systematically eliminate the Poles which Nazis believed were capable of organized resistance against