Hitler, much like Trump, is what happens when a people stop believing in Democracy and rule of law. Hopefully, it won't end as badly for us as it did for them, but it will end badly. And some shithead like you will be saying "Trump wasn't that bad!"
Hitler and his economy, though his was better, actually resembles the FDR economy. FDR also got improvements primarily due to Hitler's wars from 1939 forward. Trump definitely is not promoting war. I have spoken against Trump for pertinent things, such as he is bragging in my opinion far too often and my concern is he will lose Republicans. Trump got the border essentially closed. We do not need illegal aliens. And our laws demand they not come in. Legal aliens are of high supply. We have legal aliens of about 2.6 million annually. Those add to so called needed labor. Language problems for very many so the law takes care of that problem.
Why can't you discuss the economy of Hitler? If we were a democracy Joe, you would daily vote on pending regulations and laws. So you vote daily?
You are a little confused here. By 1938, the US was banning almost ALL immigrants, not just the Jews. Hitler's original plan was to send them to Palestine, but the Arabs didn't want them (for good reason, as we can see today) and the British didn't want to antagonize the Arabs and ruin their business opportunities.
You are extremely confused. There was no such country as Palestine.
Study the lesson of the ship the St. Louis which took Jews not to British Palestine, but to the Caribbean. Those islands would not let the ship stay in port offloading Jews. So a different Port in the US was dictated to by Roosevelt to not let any in. The ship was forced back to Germany. FDR could have saved them.
The British Mandate for Palestine, established by the League of Nations in 1920, formalized British rule over parts of the Levant and tasked Britain with creating a "national home for the Jewish people" in the region, as outlined in the
Balfour Declaration. This mandate also included provisions for the development of self-governing institutions and the safeguarding of civil and religious rights for all inhabitants, irrespective of race or religion. The British administration aimed to implement these provisions, but the mandate also faced challenges and contradictions, particularly regarding Jewish immigration and land acquisition.
1917 – 1947: British mandate
Palestine was among former Ottoman territories placed under UK administration by the League of Nations in 1922. All of these territories eventually became fully independent States, except Palestine, where in addition to “the rendering of administrative assistance and advice” the
British Mandate incorporated the “
Balfour Declaration” of 1917, expressing support for “the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people”. During the Mandate, from 1922 to 1947, large-scale Jewish immigration, mainly from Eastern Europe took place, the numbers swelling in the 1930s with the Nazi persecution. Arab demands for independence and resistance to immigration led to a rebellion in 1937, followed by continuing terrorism and violence from both sides. UK considered various formulas to bring independence to a land ravaged by violence. In 1947, the UK turned the Palestine problem over to the UN.
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1947 – 1977: Partition plan, 1948, 1967, 1973 wars, inalienable rights
After looking at alternatives, the UN proposed terminating the Mandate and partitioning Palestine into two independent States, one Palestinian Arab and the other Jewish, with Jerusalem internationalized (
Resolution 181 (II) of 1947). One of the two envisaged States proclaimed its independence as Israel and in the 1948 war involving neighbouring Arab States expanded to 77 percent of the territory of mandate Palestine, including the larger part of Jerusalem. Over half of the Palestinian Arab population fled or were expelled. Jordan and Egypt controlled the rest of the territory assigned by resolution 181 to the Arab State. In the 1967 war, Israel occupied these territories (Gaza Strip and the West Bank) including East Jerusalem, which was subsequently annexed by Israel. The war brought about a second exodus of Palestinians, estimated at half a million. Security Council
Resolution 242 (1967) formulated the principles of a just and lasting peace, including an Israeli withdrawal from territories occupied in the conflict, a just settlement of the refugee problem, and the termination of all claims or states of belligerency. The 1973 hostilities were followed by
Security Council Resolution 338, which inter alia called for peace negotiations between the parties concerned. In 1974 the General Assembly reaffirmed the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people to self-determination, national independence, sovereignty, and to return. The following year, the
General Assembly established the
Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People and conferred on the PLO the
status of observer in the Assembly and in UN conferences.
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In more recent years