Distance was one thing.
The US was already fighting a war in five continents when they found out about it.
It was a European problem, nothing to do with the US.
The US was worried that it would lose support at home if people thought that they were fighing to save Jews.
The United States government was worried that the voters and soldiers would complain if they thought that the US was fighting in order to save Jews.
They talk about the holocaust?
I wonder what you mean by holocaust communities.
The US constitution pre-dated the Holocaust by about 150 years, it did not prevent the Holocaust happening the first time. The Holocaust happened very far away from the USA, whether the US even had a constitution was totally irrelevant.
The Holocaust did not reflect US society; it occurred in Eastern Europe, far from US soil, and was perpetrated by a completely different government.
The US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) is in Washington, DC. There are also many other holocaust museums, for example, in Auschwitz and Berlin.
Some reasons for the limited US response to the Holocaust are listed below.Skepticism about the accuracy of the information received.The remoteness and inaccesibility of Poland, which is where nearly all the extermination camps were.Please see related answer.
The Holocaust was not the fault of the US! It is sometimes said that the US and their Allies did not do much (or anything) to stop the Holocaust. See the related question.
They talk about the holocaust?
The US Constitution was not affected by Holocaust.
well the Holocaust is important to the worlds history.
no
Nothing specific, the US was fighting a war for most of the time during the Holocaust.
After Pearl Harbor we declared war on Japan, in responce Germany declared war on us.
I wonder what you mean by holocaust communities.
The US constitution pre-dated the Holocaust by about 150 years, it did not prevent the Holocaust happening the first time. The Holocaust happened very far away from the USA, whether the US even had a constitution was totally irrelevant.
This question confuses the Holocaust (genocide) with World War 2.
yes