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Politicians, as with all people have different views.
I think you'll find that they reacted quite quickly to antisemtic ''views''. The key question is, rather: Could they have reacted effecitvely against antisemitic legislation and, if so, how?
Because of the north
John Kennedy
The verb form (to view) is correctly spelled, as "viewed" (seen).
In a democracy it is carried out through the ballot box and the will of the people. It is formulated by politicians who wish to implement their views.
Without it, politcal leaders have no way of representing the people's views.
Politicians had different views on many different subjects, so they formed specific political parties that shared their view.
Not by anyone credible. Several ultra-right wing bloggers made this claim around the time when he died in 2009; they were angry about his views on Vietnam and other issues, and they seemed to believe (without evidence) that he didn't like Israel or didn't like Jews. I knew Walter Cronkite for years, and when I read those assertions, I found them bizarre. I never saw any evidence of Cronkite being antisemitic, nor did any journalists who worked with him report that he acted in an antisemitic way. As a Protestant man who was born in 1916, I am sure that he inherited some of the myths and stereotypes about Jews that permeated the culture in those days. But that doesn't mean he believed in any of those views; plus, the Jewish reporters who knew him always spoke eloquently about him, and he was invited to more than his share of Jewish weddings, bar mitzvahs, etc. Thus, as far as I know, he was never associated with anti-Jewish views.
Shivraj Patil has written: 'Reminiscences and reflections' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Politicians, Biography, Political and social views
Alexander Fleming's political views are not well-documented, as he was primarily known for his scientific work, particularly for his discovery of penicillin. Any specific political views he may have had are not widely known or significant in the context of his scientific contributions.
"Mein Kampf" is a book written by Adolf Hitler in 1925 while he was in prison. It outlines his political ideology and beliefs, including his antisemitic views and his vision for Germany's future. The book has been widely criticized for promoting hatred and racism.