Your fact-checks will appear here
The eugenics movement in the US and its influence on Nazi ideology
did explicitly praise aspects of the ’ race-based immigration and citizenship laws in , holding up the U.S. as “the one state” that had progressed toward a racial conception of citizenship by excludin...
Between 1880 and 1920 there was no German‑specific federal exclusion law; instead was governed by a patchwork: largely open immigration policy for ans that produced mass German arrivals, selective fed...
articulated a hierarchical racial worldview—placing “Aryans” at the top and Jews, Romani, Slavs and many non‑Europeans beneath—that supplied ideological justification and practical templates for legal...
The phrase and idea of a "" in the early 20th century grew from two intertwined currents: high-level statecraft that sought international institutions after mass war, and popular or propagandistic rea...