Should schools teach ww1 and ww2 from both perspectives (German and axis powers and allied)

I wouldn't say I'm playing Devil's advocate, nor am I expressing my own views on it. My hopes are that you may sway me. I thank you for the opportunity, and will begin with the appropriate contentions. II. Terms and Conditions It is important to, when learning about both world wars, consider the conditions of all countries involved before, during and after the war. This is not a part of ciriculum that is commonly ignored. As the education system of the Western world has gradually become less biased, beneficial and rewarding to Western powers. However, the notion that somehow the schools are responsible from teaching the perspective of all of the Axis and Allied powers in the same steaming pot of controversy is highly irrefutable. The Axis powers were just what most people perceive them as on the surface - no 'true' or legitimate traits were hidden by propaganda. The Axis was maniacal, fascist, and overwhelmingly genocidal. Each Axis power was responsible for a different tragedy in the world, and they all had their own incentives. To begin with, by using the term 'Axis' you are describing the side of the Second World War which opposed the Allied Powers. The Axis Powers were three major countries; Germany, Italy and Japan. While other more minor countries, like Austria, were also fallen in support of the imperialist countries. However, most of the education system teaches that Germany was in a poor economic conidtion with the rule of the Weimer Republic, and that Japan was embargoed by America for their Pacific War, and that Italy had a hard time dealing with Fascists. But none of them truly deserve sympathy. Germany committed genocidal acts and blatantly ignored international laws, whilst Italy invaded Ethiopia in 1935 for no other reason than to have Germany on its side and evade its otherwise iminent invasion. And to top it off, Imperial Japan invaded China [landing first in Manchuria] in 1937 to occupy the land and make a statement, out of aggression towards the U. S for its embargo on China, in 1941 a famous event referred to as 'Peal Harbour' happened, where the naval fleet located in Pearl Habour, Hawaii, was sent under military attack by Japanese Kamakazi pilots. Japan was later hit with two nuclear bombs and tens of atomic bombs, in the famous Allied bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. When the Western powers of the U. S and Canada had arrived in western Europe to begin the liberation process, Italy backed out of the war to evade the consequences of its participation, but Germany remained strong and held down the fort. It was soon thereafter that preceding Hitler's suicide, the German military declared surrender, Berlin was taken along with the rest of Gemany by the Red Army, and America focused its manpower on killing German High Command officials for their crimes, and also attacking Japan. The German High Command deserves no sympathy, they were directly responsible for carrying out the genocidal acts of Germany in World War Two and could easily have resisted carrying out said orders, as General of the Wehrmacht Erwin Rommel became famously known for doing. Not to even mention that the Reichsfuhrer of the SS, Heinrich Himmler, fled Germany along with the air marschall to avoid capture and conviction. The Axis powers were well aware of their faults and simply tried to dance around international law and pull as many 'victim cards' as possible. (I would have a longer argument but I must get to my next class. I will make better ones later. )