Nothing, they knew nothing of the plans of the Nazis and the few that had some idea were in denial that any country could consider any such thing.
They didn't know about the holocaust so they could not do anything about it _______ The Holocaust was well known in Allied countries by late 1942 and was reported in the media and discussed in public. However, in practical terms it is hard to see what could have done.
lack of media coverage
The reaction of American youth to the Holocaust varied, with some expressing shock and horror at the atrocities being reported, while others were largely unaware due to limited media coverage and the distance of the events. In the post-war years, many young people became active in movements advocating for civil rights and humanitarian causes, motivated in part by the lessons learned from the Holocaust. There was also a growing interest in Jewish history and culture, leading to increased awareness and education about the Holocaust in schools and communities.
American Public Media was created in 2004.
American Media - publisher - was created in 1936.
The Holocaust was not widely taught in schools till after 1980 and it was certainly not taught in the immediate postwar period. From the end of World War 2 till the late 1960s the Holocaust was something of a non-subject apart from media reports on Holocaust trials.
American Media - publisher -'s population is 3,160.
American Society of Media Photographers was created in 1944.
Center for Asian American Media was created in 1980.
The main idea of Americanization was to spread the American culture, values and products to the rest of the world. This could happen with the help of the media or the development of American brands.
Henry Ebstein Holocaust Survivor - 2012 was released on: USA: 2 June 2012 (California Student Media Festival)
It had different effects. France has (and especially in the 70's and 80's) the highest number of Holocaust deniers of any nation involved in the Holocaust, it was even in the mainstream media. Much of France was ashamed of their record during the Holocaust, denial was one way to deal with it.