Genocide Genocide
argumentative Essay
1359 words
What is genocide? Genocide, first used in 1994, is "the deliberate killing of people who belong to a particular racial,political, or cultural group"(6). This is relevant to my research question, because during the UN convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the crime of genocide the United States vowed that they would investigate the situation and punish anyone responsible for the act of genocide. (#) But countless times in the United States history they were not very effective in actually stopping and punishing anyone for the act if genocide.
But before the definition of genocide was created America had already proven they would not be effective in stopping acts of genocide let alone punishing them. They prove this during the Holocaust in Germany. First, genocide occurred in Germany.I know this ,because millions of jewish germans were brutally murdered. They were killed, because Hitler and many Germans believed the Jewish religion was very similar to Christianity. The acts from above clearly fit the definition of genocide. When genocide was going on in Germany, the United States made laws making it harder for Jewish immigrants seeking refuge to come to America.
Shand-Campbell 2
One word Rwanda. During the genocide occurring in Rwanda, America had signed the contract at the UN Convention. But while the United States had a responsibility to investigate and punishing acts of genocide. They would not even call the millions of act genocide, they did not investigate, and they did not punish the Hutu people responsible for the deaths of many tutsis and moderate hutus people. The United States broke the contrac...
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... this time the United States was not very effective in stopping the genocide in Germany. America was not effective in stopping and helping prevent genocide because during the Holocaust America decreased the number of immigrants that were allowed in the country twice. The United States also took three months to investigate and join the war. The American newspaper publications at the time also did not publicize the Holocaust as much as they were supposed to.
Unites States, foreign policies during World War II were not in any way helping the Jews because the limited immigration twice. First in 1924 then again in 1940. In 1924 the law limited immigration by making a 150,000 person quota and the immigration was based on nationality. (#) The 1940 Act amended the 1924 act, it required aliens admitted as officials of foreign governments to maintain their status or leave.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the bad blood between hutu and tutsi people started before the 1994 genocide.
- Narrates how the public tension between the nazi-germans and jews started in the early 1930's. the two groups didn't get along because nazis believed judaism was basically the same thing as christianity.
- Explains that genocide, first used in 1994, is the deliberate killing of people who belong to a particular racial, political, or cultural group.
- Explains that the bad blood between hutu and tutsi people started before the 1994 genocide.
- Narrates how the public tension between the nazi-germans and jews started in the early 1930's. the two groups didn't get along because nazis believed judaism was basically the same thing as christianity.
- Explains that genocide, first used in 1994, is the deliberate killing of people who belong to a particular racial, political, or cultural group.
- Explains that while the united states had a responsibility to investigate and punish acts of genocide, they didn't investigate the hutu people responsible for the deaths of many tutsis and moderate hutus people.
- Analyzes how the clinton administration kept secrets during the genocide in rwanda. the united states was not effective in stopping it because they did not keep their responsibilities.
- Concludes that the american government does not want to get involved because they have no political ties or resources from rwanda. the united states government withheld information about the genocide in rwanda and the clinton administration did not keep up their part of the contract.
- Explains that the united states was not effective in stopping and helping prevent genocide because during the holocaust america decreased the number of immigrants that were allowed in the country twice.
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- The Holocaustopinion essayGenocide is one of the most frightening terms one could hear, sending shivers down your spine just to hear the word. Genocide is the intent of extermination of a national, ethnical, racial or religious group. One of the best known Genocide’s to the world is known as the Holocaust. Germans exterminated over 6 million Jews in just a couple of years. Families were torn apart, and some of the worst things you could ever do to a human being were done in these times. After the Holocaust everyone said Never Again, but it has happened over and over. If we follow the steps to preventing genocides, we can stop history from repeating itself and keep the people of the world safe.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how bystanders can't hide the atrocities, like the gas chambers, because they may not have a clear knowledge of the horrific things that are happening to them.
- Explains that genocide takes time and 8 steps, including classification, symbolism, dehumanization, and polarization.
- Explains that there were hundreds of thousands of concentration camps all over europe. sixth step was the preparation, taking and separating all the jews and holding them all together.
- Analyzes how bystanders can't hide the atrocities, like the gas chambers, because they may not have a clear knowledge of the horrific things that are happening to them.
- Explains that genocide takes time and 8 steps, including classification, symbolism, dehumanization, and polarization.
- Explains that there were hundreds of thousands of concentration camps all over europe. sixth step was the preparation, taking and separating all the jews and holding them all together.
- Opines that even saving one life is worth the risk. bert and anne bochove hid 37 jews in a pharmacy in huizen, netherlands, and oscar schindler was able to keep them alive.
- Opines that anyone can make a difference at any time if we just watch what is going on around us and stand up and fight for what you know is the right thing.
- Explains that genocide is the intent of extermination of a national, ethnical, racial or religious group. the bystander effect is one of the biggest reasons why genocides continue in our world today.
1158 wordsRead More - What Is the True Meaning of Genocide?explanatory essayGenocide has been affecting many people; one event that became well known was the Holocaust. The term Genocide was made in 1944 by Polish lawyer Raphael Lemkin, who combined the Greek words geno (race) with the Latin word cide (kill). Article 2 of the Convention on the Prevention of and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide states “In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such: Killing members in a group, causing serious bodily or mental harm to member of a group, deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical or destruction in whole or in part, imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group, or forcibly transferring children of the group to another group” (Overview: Defining Genocide). Genocide is is made up of individual acts and individual choices to perform them. The Holocaust was one of the most noticed genocides, the holocaust started in 1933 when adolf hitler came to power. The holocaust is an example of genocides because it specifically targeted jewish people. Overall 6 million jews were killed, the holocaust also targeted other groups because of their racial inferiority, political, ideological, and behavioral grounds including the: Gypsies, the disabled, and some of the Slavic people. On September 1941 more than 33,000 jews were killed in just two days. Although many people believe...
In this essay, the author
- Opines that this paper will focus on the effects of genocide and what can be done to stop or decrease it.
- Explains that the term "genocide" was made in 1944 by polish lawyer raphael lemkin, who combined the greek words geno and the latin word cide.
- Describes the genocide situations in cambodia, rwanda, and darfur.
- Opines that this paper will focus on the effects of genocide and what can be done to stop or decrease it.
- Explains that the term "genocide" was made in 1944 by polish lawyer raphael lemkin, who combined the greek words geno and the latin word cide.
- Describes the genocide situations in cambodia, rwanda, and darfur.
660 wordsRead More - Genocideargumentative essayThe analysis of this empowering term is fairly self-explanatory when the time is taken to break it down. Linda Jacobs Altman author of Genocide The Systematic Killing of a People claims that in 1944 the Greek word genos, meaning “race” or “tribe” and the Latin cide, which means “killing” were combined to result in the title of genocide. Altman states that today’s definition recognizes genocide as “Acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group, as such”. A similar description has genocide as “A form of one-sided mass killing in which a state or other authority intends to destroy a group, as that group and membership in it are defined by the perpetrator”(Altman). Due to genocide being a worldwide issue, definitions have been known to cause controversy. Countries that represent perpetrators of past genocides often argue, on ridiculous terms, that their actions did not constitute a formal genocide. The breakdown of the word is helpful in the decision making process when determining if acts truly are those of genocide.
In this essay, the author
- Concludes that there is no early warning system to predict when genocide is going to occur, but it is certainly recognizable once started.
- Describes raphael lemkin as the "father of genocide" for his efforts in recognizing, defining, and taking a stand against such violations of humans' rights.
- States that the united nations is an association of independent countries that have agreed to work together to prevent and end wars. lemkin brought forth the idea for the convention on the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide.
- Concludes that there is no early warning system to predict when genocide is going to occur, but it is certainly recognizable once started.
- Describes raphael lemkin as the "father of genocide" for his efforts in recognizing, defining, and taking a stand against such violations of humans' rights.
- States that the united nations is an association of independent countries that have agreed to work together to prevent and end wars. lemkin brought forth the idea for the convention on the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide.
- Argues that genocide is a worldwide issue, and the breakdown of the word is helpful in the decision-making process.
872 wordsRead More - Intervene In Genocideopinion essayOne reason why the US shouldn’t intervene in genocide happening in other countries is because both countries can be hurt by it in many different ways, such as physically and even economically. In dozens of Washington post interviews with the Iraqi people, their attitude towards the United States intervention isn’t what would have been thought. They said “their lives were safer and more prosperous under Hussein and that the U.S. invasion was not worth the price both countries have paid (Sullivan 2).” If this is the case why would we interfere where we are not needed or wanted. Which is a waste of a lot of the U.S.’s money for no reason and possibly lives. A New York Times article also said “. . . The worst thing in Darfur would be an Iraq style intervention. That would almost certainly spread the civil war to other parts of Sudan.” If this is correct, then why would the U.S. intervene with something were they would do more harm than good, and put more lives in danger than there already is. The U.S. should not intervene because we can ultimately hurt both countries.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the united states should not intervene in genocide in foreign countries because it can potentially hurt both countries involved.
- Argues that the us shouldn't intervene in genocide happening in other countries because both countries can be hurt by it in many different ways, such as physically and even economically.
- Opines that the u.s. should not intervene because it does not have ity or right to do so. barbra mcgraw said there is no human being who is reliable on what is ultimately right and ultimately wrong.
- Opines that the united states should not intervene in genocide in foreign countries because it can potentially hurt both countries involved.
- Argues that the us shouldn't intervene in genocide happening in other countries because both countries can be hurt by it in many different ways, such as physically and even economically.
- Opines that the u.s. should not intervene because it does not have ity or right to do so. barbra mcgraw said there is no human being who is reliable on what is ultimately right and ultimately wrong.
- Opines that peace cannot be built through humanitarian intervention. the history of colonialism should teach us that every major intervention has been justified as a "civilizing mission."
- Opines that the u.s. should not intervene because it doesn't have the right to do so.
- Concludes that the u.s. shouldn't intervene because sometimes we are not even wanted.
- Opines that the united states should not intervene in genocide happening in other countries because of the things listed above.
- Opines that even though genocide killed millions of jews during world war ii, the u.s. shouldn't intervene, because of the possible harm of both countries.
- Cites proquest staff's article, "at issue: genocide." sirs issues researcher. web.
845 wordsRead More - Genocideanalytical essayGenocide is a fairly new term. The word was created in 1944 by Raphael Remkin (1900-1959), he was also from poland, a lawyer, and jewish. He tried to create a word specifically to describe what was happening in Europe with World War two, and the massacre of of jewish people. Then name, like many of our present day words derived from ancient Greek, and Latin. ‘Geno’ is greek and means race or tribe, ‘cide’ is Latin and means to kill, or killing. the next year genocide was used as a describing words for crimes against humanity, not a law though. It was not until December 9th,...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part.
- Explains why mass killings were so brutal that they required the name genocide, starting with the holocaust.
- Explains that adolf hitler killed about eleven million people in cold blood. hitler became the chancellor of germany in 1933 due to the germans wanting change and they needed someone to blame.
- Explains that inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part.
- Explains why mass killings were so brutal that they required the name genocide, starting with the holocaust.
- Explains that adolf hitler killed about eleven million people in cold blood. hitler became the chancellor of germany in 1933 due to the germans wanting change and they needed someone to blame.
- Analyzes how the armenian genocide killed 1.5 million people, more than all of hawaii, which has a population of 1,400,000 people.
- Describes genocide as the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of an ethnic group or nation.
575 wordsRead More - “The U.S. had never intervened to stop genocide and had in fact rarely even made a point of condemning it as it occurred” (Power 3). Genocide is described as a deliberate and systematic extermination of a national, racial, political, or cultural group (Genocide 1). Thus stating, millions to trillions of innocent lives have been taken, including children, due to the act of genocide. America should intervene in foreign affairs, such as genocide, because of the Genocide Convention, We have a strong-based military, and it’s dangerously immoral.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that america should intervene in foreign affairs, such as genocide, because of the genocide convention.
- Opines that the united states should intervene in foreign genocide affairs so another rwanda won't happen again.
- Explains that rwanda is not the only reason america should intervene in genocides, but because we have the money, military, and help that is needed. genocide is so much like war, so why not treat it like one?
- Opines that america should intervene in foreign affairs, such as genocide, because of the genocide convention.
- Opines that the united states should intervene in foreign genocide affairs so another rwanda won't happen again.
- Explains that rwanda is not the only reason america should intervene in genocides, but because we have the money, military, and help that is needed. genocide is so much like war, so why not treat it like one?
- Opines that america should intervene in genocide affairs with money and military action, such as after world war i and the building of the berlin wall.
- Concludes that genocide is something that needs to be stopped and extinct.
775 wordsRead More - Genocide in Rwandaexplanatory essayDespite overwhelming evidence of genocide and knowledge as to its perpetrators, United States officials decided against taking a leading role in confronting the slaughter in Rwanda. Rather, US officials confined themselves to public statements, diplomatic demarches, initiatives for a ceasefire, and attempts to contact both the interim government perpetrating the killing and the RPF. The US did use its influence, however, at the United Nations, but did so to discourage a robust UN response (Document 4 and Document 13). In late July, however, with the evidence of genocide littering the ground in Rwanda, the US did launch substantial operations—again, in a supporting role—to assist humanitarian relief efforts for those displaced by the genocide.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that genocide is not a necessary evil humans must endure. by definition, civilization is an advanced state of intellectual, cultural, and material development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences.
- Analyzes how rwandan president juvenal habyarimana's personal plane was shot down as it returned to rwanda, killing him, cyprien ntarymira, and members of their entourages. the events surrounding the assassination remain obscure.
- Explains that the presidential guard, elements of the rwandan armed forces and extremist militia had set up roadblocks and organized slaughter, starting in the capital kigali.
- Explains that genocide is not a necessary evil humans must endure. by definition, civilization is an advanced state of intellectual, cultural, and material development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences.
- Analyzes how rwandan president juvenal habyarimana's personal plane was shot down as it returned to rwanda, killing him, cyprien ntarymira, and members of their entourages. the events surrounding the assassination remain obscure.
- Explains that the presidential guard, elements of the rwandan armed forces and extremist militia had set up roadblocks and organized slaughter, starting in the capital kigali.
- Explains that the first people to be killed were those most likely to resist the plan of genocide.
- Explains that the un mission (unamir) was created in october 1993 to keep the peace and assist the governmental transition in rwanda. it tried to intervene between the killers and civilians.
- Explains that unamir ii was a robust force of 5,500 troops, but the world failed to deliver, as the full complement of troops and materiel would not arrive in rwanda until months after the genocide ended.
- Explains how the rpf took kigali and announced a new government. the extremists killed nearly one million rwandans, approximately one-tenth of the population.
- Explains that despite overwhelming evidence of genocide and knowledge as to its perpetrators, us officials confined themselves to public statements, diplomatic demarches, initiatives for a ceasefire, and attempts to contact the interim government perpetrating the killing and the rpf.
- Explains that there are many positive and negative consequences of war. the main disadvantage is the loss of life in wars.
1139 wordsRead More - One Hundred Days Of Massacre: The Rwandan Genocideexplanatory essayHistory contains horrific periods of time that which people suffer and are murdered. This period of time is known as genocide. The legal definition of genocide is “the international destruction of a group of people as such, a crime so severe that it demands immediate and total condemnation” (Rothenberg 395 ). The most well known genocide is the Holocaust, a genocide in which six million Jews were killed by Nazi Germany. After World War II and the Holocaust, the word genocide was originated by Raphael Lemkin. Lemkin coined the word “genocide” by combining Greek genos, meaning race or group, with Latin cidere, meaning to kill or murder.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the belgian influence had shaped the government and environment for which the genocide occurred.
- Explains that the rwandan armed forces and the hutu militia called the interahamwe set up roadblocks and barricades in major cities in rwanda.
- Explains that genocide is the international destruction of a group of people that demands immediate and total condemnation.
- Explains that the belgian influence had shaped the government and environment for which the genocide occurred.
- Explains that the rwandan armed forces and the hutu militia called the interahamwe set up roadblocks and barricades in major cities in rwanda.
- Explains that genocide is the international destruction of a group of people that demands immediate and total condemnation.
- Explains that unamir was established to help implement the arusha peace agreement signed by the rwandese parties in 1993.
1117 wordsRead More - Genocide in Darfuranalytical essayThere are many worldwide conflicts that occurred throughout history that made a negative impact on the world, but there’s one of these conflicts that stood out from the rest, and still remains present in today’s society. This conflict is called a genocide; the deliberate and systematic extermination of a nation, racial, political or cultural group ( United States ). According to the united sates holocaust memorial museum the term genocide didn’t really come about until 1944.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the conflict between migrant arabs and local farmers in darfur began in 2003. the sudanese government has been accused of working with the janjaweed to fight the two rebel armies.
- Explains that the sudanese government forces and the janjaweed are battling non-arab rebels that are originally linked to an opposition party.
- Analyzes how raphael lemkin created a word that best suited the horrific events that were occurring in darfur.
- Explains that the conflict between migrant arabs and local farmers in darfur began in 2003. the sudanese government has been accused of working with the janjaweed to fight the two rebel armies.
- Explains that the sudanese government forces and the janjaweed are battling non-arab rebels that are originally linked to an opposition party.
- Analyzes how raphael lemkin created a word that best suited the horrific events that were occurring in darfur.
- Explains that in the united states there is a less settled form of genocide, it's discrimination.
- Analyzes how the government is destroying a portion of the population in darfur.
2012 wordsRead More - Genocide: a horrible occurrence where the word sends varying messages to people across the globe. Genocide in Germany means the slow, efficient near extinction of millions of the Jewish population, as well as the more discreet murdering of gypsies and homosexuals. Genocide in Rwanda means the most brutal slaughter the world may have ever seen: over 800,000 members of the Tutsi tribe were dead in little more than 100 days. Genocide in Darfur, a country with such restricted accessibility, means the reality of the death toll of the native tribal blacks is unknown, ranging anywhere between 200,000 and 2,500,000. Genocide means the murdering of one’s own people, time has no restraints on genocide, and it can happen anywhere.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that genocide is a horrible occurrence where the word sends varying messages to people across the globe. genocide in germany means the slow, efficient near extinction of millions of jews, and the more discreet murder of gypsies and homosexuals.
- Explains that ignorance of genocide is a question, but how can the death of hundreds to thousands of people not be noticed?
- Describes how immaculee ilibagiza hid in a tiny bathroom to escape her hunters for ninety-one days during the rwandan genocide.
- Explains that genocide is a horrible occurrence where the word sends varying messages to people across the globe. genocide in germany means the slow, efficient near extinction of millions of jews, and the more discreet murder of gypsies and homosexuals.
- Explains that ignorance of genocide is a question, but how can the death of hundreds to thousands of people not be noticed?
- Describes how immaculee ilibagiza hid in a tiny bathroom to escape her hunters for ninety-one days during the rwandan genocide.
- Describes how immaculee lost over forty pounds from her already thin frame. hutu tribe members stormed the house, looking for the tutsi members they thought hid within it.
- Explains that the rwandan genocide lasted for only one hundred days and over 800,000 tutsis died. according to one source, it was government initiated.
- Explains that genocide is a crime against humanity, which countries can "get away with" if they claim national sovereignty. r2p was developed in the genocide convention in 1948.
- Opines that to stop genocide, we must know what makes it begin. genocide stems from hatred.
- Explains that genocide, while not uniform in character, is completely the result of political action. organization is key. realpolitik is the idea of practicality coming before moral values within a government.
- Analyzes the concept of so-called 'internal affairs' and the related issue of the privacy of national sovereignty.
- Opines that genocide is a global issue occurring at any time and in any place, no matter what the culture.
1102 wordsRead More - The Coining of the Word Genocideanalytical essayThe word genocide was coined by a Polish-Jewish lawyer known by the name of Raphael Lemkin, he generated the word genocide by incorporating the Greek word for tribe or race geno- along with the Latin word for killing or murdering cide-. The reason Lemkin sought out to create the term genocide was because he wanted to describe the Nazis structured system of murder during the Holocaust. The definition of genocide is, the deliberate and systematic extermination of a national, racial, political, or cultural group. Targets of genocide are typically the weak and the minorities, they are easy to hold responsible for the problems of the nation or the world. The initial “modern” genocide occurred in medieval Europe when heretics were massacred during the Albigensian Crusade, this all happened during the 13th century. Genocide leaves lasting impacts on a society such as: death, violence, disease, disability, poverty, loss of dignity, and a long term health impact; furthermore, genocide must be discontinued, not only because the effects it leaves on the people, but also because of the effects it leaves on the nation.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how ki-moon provides outstanding solutions to prevent genocide, but he fails to remember tolerance.
- Opines that to avert armed disputes, tolerance needs to be created to prevent genocide.
- Explains that raphael lemkin created the term genocide to describe the nazis structured system of murder during the holocaust.
- Analyzes how ki-moon provides outstanding solutions to prevent genocide, but he fails to remember tolerance.
- Opines that to avert armed disputes, tolerance needs to be created to prevent genocide.
- Explains that raphael lemkin created the term genocide to describe the nazis structured system of murder during the holocaust.
- Explains that stopping genocide can and will be extremely costly, it will take an abundance of resources and people who are willing to help.
1307 wordsRead More - In December 1948, the then members of the United Nations General Assembly, without contention, passed the Convention on Genocide. It defined what the crime of genocide entailed and that it was an act to be prevented and its perpetrators punished. It has been 66 years since then and we have not been able to fulfill this promise - shattering its very principles time and time again - in places such as Cambodia, Bosnia, Rwanda or Darfur. Man - a supposedly civilized species - has not been able to resist the urge to systematically destroy the 'undesirable' members of a society. There has been and always will be characteristics which define and divide us - race, religion, caste and culture, among others. Classification is the first and ever-present stage of genocide - there will always be an "us" and a proverbial "them". Although prejudice is human nature and may be pardonable, acting upon prejudice is not.
In this essay, the author
- Argues that the un is a defunct organization, dependent on the will of its member nations in the face of genocide.
- Explains that many countries are reluctant to act in a situation which does not directly impact their own welfare and sometimes actively obstruct action by the un or other forces to satisfy their self-serving purposes.
- Explains that the world vowed never again to let human actions sink to such a vile depth as that of attempted extermination of an entire people.
- Argues that the un is a defunct organization, dependent on the will of its member nations in the face of genocide.
- Explains that many countries are reluctant to act in a situation which does not directly impact their own welfare and sometimes actively obstruct action by the un or other forces to satisfy their self-serving purposes.
- Explains that the world vowed never again to let human actions sink to such a vile depth as that of attempted extermination of an entire people.
- Opines that a single-pronged approach will never be enough to stop the massacres, but the long-term solution must come from within.
756 wordsRead More - Persuasive Essay On The Holocaustanalytical essayDuring the years of the war, America’s immigration policy and the restriction of Jewish immigrants was very apparent. The January 1943 Telegram Confirming Reports of Mass Executions of Jews in Poland talks about the Immigration Reform Act of 1924 and how it passed tight quotas on immigration. In 1924, the Unites States passed the Immigration Reform act. This act granted as little as two percent of the immigrating population a visa they needed to enter the U.S. Getting a visa could mean life or death for many immigrants. Instead of America helping the Jews escape Germany and Hitler, they blocked them out with more strict immigration policies. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and other officials warned that stricter controls on immigration were needed to prevent foreign threats from invading our nation. But innocent Jews trying to escape death don’t seem that harmful to most people. They also refused to, “ raise their immigration quotas in order to accept large numbers of refugees” (Lichtheim and Riegne 1). Because of this, many European Jews were not expected into America and in return harshly affected by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis. Some even died a horrible deaths in concentration camps just because America was afraid of giving out too many visas. Because of actions like these, the Jews were turned down in their time of need, especially when they
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the united states did not do enough to stop the killing initiated by adolf hitler, the leader of the nazi army.
- Analyzes how america's ignorance towards the holocaust lasted for almost three years until the news was finally spreading about the massacre of jews.
- Analyzes how the american jewish leaders meeting with president roosevelt on december 8, 1942 discussed political ideas given to roosevelt and his hesitation on taking action.
- Opines that the united states did not do enough to stop the killing initiated by adolf hitler, the leader of the nazi army.
- Analyzes how america's ignorance towards the holocaust lasted for almost three years until the news was finally spreading about the massacre of jews.
- Analyzes how the american jewish leaders meeting with president roosevelt on december 8, 1942 discussed political ideas given to roosevelt and his hesitation on taking action.
- Explains that america's immigration policy and the restriction of jewish immigrants was evident during the years of the war.
- Opines that america's failure to stop or even stall the nazis was a major downfall in america.
- Explains that america has played a large role in history from war, to peace. the holocaust was one war that the united states physically won but they still could have done more in their overall war efforts.
1181 wordsRead More