Mortimer
Gold Member
Hitler copied from conservative white nationalist americans not a leftist
Hitler was clearly a white supremacist and his black people were roma - the racial laws regarding purity were stricter for roma then for jews and roma had the black triangle tattooed on their bodies in concentration camps (black for colored/dark skinn/dark blood)
I think the nazis considered jews as white but not as aryan though but they were not as strict on their impure blood like on the roma
Roma are a black population
Not only africans are black
Roma dravidians australian aboriginals melanasians papuans and adamnese islanders are black too
If Hitler did that because of colored impure blood he would have done it to africans too
Did Hitler copy parts of his ideology from American white supremacy?
Yes — historically, Hitler and other Nazi ideologists did observe, study, and sometimes openly admire certain aspects of early-20th-century American racial policies.
This does not mean the U.S. government supported Nazism, but some American laws influenced Nazi thinking.
Here are the key historical points:
1. U.S. racial laws influenced Nazi racial policy
Historians such as James Q. Whitman (Hitler’s American Model, 2017) show that Nazi lawyers studied American laws when developing the Nuremberg Race Laws — especially:
Jim Crow segregation
Anti-miscegenation laws (laws banning interracial marriage in many U.S. states)
Racial immigration restrictions (especially the 1924 Johnson-Reed Immigration Act)
Native American reservation policies
The Nazis saw the U.S. as a real-world example of how a large modern country applied racial hierarchy in law.
2. Hitler praised aspects of American racism in Mein Kampf
Hitler wrote approvingly about:
The “conquest” of the American West and the treatment of Native Americans
America’s immigration restrictions, which he saw as a model for “racial purity”
In Mein Kampf, he called the United States a “Nordic” success story (in his racial fantasy) and admired how it “protected” what he saw as the dominance of Anglo-Saxon settlers.
He did not admire American democracy — he hated that — but he appreciated America’s racial segregation and immigration policy of the time.
3. Nazis studied U.S. eugenics
Before WWII, the U.S. had one of the world’s most active eugenics movements.
American states even had forced-sterilization laws for disabled people.
Nazi eugenics programs cited American precedents and sometimes said the U.S. was “ahead” in racial hygiene before Germany implemented its own much more extreme version.
Hitler was clearly a white supremacist and his black people were roma - the racial laws regarding purity were stricter for roma then for jews and roma had the black triangle tattooed on their bodies in concentration camps (black for colored/dark skinn/dark blood)
I think the nazis considered jews as white but not as aryan though but they were not as strict on their impure blood like on the roma
Roma are a black population
Not only africans are black
Roma dravidians australian aboriginals melanasians papuans and adamnese islanders are black too
If Hitler did that because of colored impure blood he would have done it to africans too
Did Hitler copy parts of his ideology from American white supremacy?
Yes — historically, Hitler and other Nazi ideologists did observe, study, and sometimes openly admire certain aspects of early-20th-century American racial policies.
This does not mean the U.S. government supported Nazism, but some American laws influenced Nazi thinking.
Here are the key historical points:
1. U.S. racial laws influenced Nazi racial policy
Historians such as James Q. Whitman (Hitler’s American Model, 2017) show that Nazi lawyers studied American laws when developing the Nuremberg Race Laws — especially:
Jim Crow segregation
Anti-miscegenation laws (laws banning interracial marriage in many U.S. states)
Racial immigration restrictions (especially the 1924 Johnson-Reed Immigration Act)
Native American reservation policies
The Nazis saw the U.S. as a real-world example of how a large modern country applied racial hierarchy in law.
2. Hitler praised aspects of American racism in Mein Kampf
Hitler wrote approvingly about:
The “conquest” of the American West and the treatment of Native Americans
America’s immigration restrictions, which he saw as a model for “racial purity”
In Mein Kampf, he called the United States a “Nordic” success story (in his racial fantasy) and admired how it “protected” what he saw as the dominance of Anglo-Saxon settlers.
He did not admire American democracy — he hated that — but he appreciated America’s racial segregation and immigration policy of the time.
3. Nazis studied U.S. eugenics
Before WWII, the U.S. had one of the world’s most active eugenics movements.
American states even had forced-sterilization laws for disabled people.
Nazi eugenics programs cited American precedents and sometimes said the U.S. was “ahead” in racial hygiene before Germany implemented its own much more extreme version.
