https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae Did they react well or should they have acted differently? en-us 2018-03-06 17:30:45 UTC 2018-03-12 16:34:04 UTC hello@padlet.com 19clymerh https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239301234 Beyond, and against common beliefs, the allies had full knowledge of this Jewish onslaught 2 and a half years prior to the event. Newly accessed material from the united nations, not seen for almost 70 years, shows that U.S, The Soviet government, and the U.K had knowledge as early as December of 1942. Having this knowledge, the allied forces, still did nothing, or made no action to prevent, or even sanction those who were in emanate danger. As a matter of fact, in March of 1943, viscount Cranberry, The minister of Winston Churchill's war cabinet, said that the Jews were "no special case" and that great Britain had little room for refugees.

]]> 2018-03-07 17:55:59 UTC https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239301234 19smithk7 https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239793822 So these were the trials of the highest ranking members of the Nazi Party. There was 22 people that was interveiwed and what they would have to serve]]> 2018-03-08 17:29:09 UTC https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239793822 19smithk7 https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239793839 At the start of the war they felt that the jews were people that needed help, but there was a law in the way preventing german jews from entering the U.S. The U.S. had a law that stated that there can only 21,000 german people entering the U.S. each year. So they would eventually change that law but they only increased the numeber by 10,000 people so that did nothing. They also thought they had to help the jews in concetration camps but they were in fear of killing more jews when they would come to save them. They though if the Germans saw the U.S. coming the Germans would turn their guns on the jews and start shooting them. So the U.S. did think about the jews but they were mostly more worried about the war then they were the war.  Also here is a video that a U.S. soilder would see after liberating camps. ]]> 2018-03-08 17:29:10 UTC https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239793839 19lauterbergj https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239794696    The Soviets were the first to liberate a concentration camp.They first entered and liberated Majdanek concentration camp on July 23, 1944. The Soviets Liberated Auschwitz concentration camp on January 27, 1945. The U.S. liberated Buchenwald concentration camp on April 11, 1945. The British liberated The Neuengamme concentration camp in mid April, 1945. The British liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in mid April, 1945. The U.S. liberated the Dachau  concentration camp on April 29, 1945.  ]]> 2018-03-08 17:30:30 UTC https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239794696 19bolettierin https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239798520 America refused to accept the USS St.Louis of 900 Jewish refugees . We also rejected a proposal that would've given us 20,000 Jewish Children. ]]> 2018-03-08 17:36:22 UTC https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239798520 19smithk7 https://padlet.com/19smithk7/itog57gs2bae/wish/239804548 The British at the start were more worried about the war than they were about the jews. They were to worried about Communism than they were worried about the Germans. Now the Sovients they never once seemed to care about the Holocaust. Until after the war. They thought that what they were doing was bad but they still didn’t care. That’s all for the British and the Soviets thought about the Holocaust. 

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