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He didn't, Roosevelt was the President of the United States.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

Who did Roosevelt refuse?

President Frankllin D. Roosevelt refused the Jews from The Holocaust, so they had to go back to Europe and suffer during the Holocaust.


Who was the US president during the Holocaust and what he think of the Holocaust?

Franklin D Roosevelt was president. Not sure about how he felt about it.


Who was the US leader during the Holocaust?

Franklin D Roosevelt


How do you stop a holocaust?

You can't.


Was Harry Truman President during the Holocaust?

The Holocaust occurred during WWII and was perpetrated by the Nazis in Europe. VE Day was in May of 1945. Truman became US President 12 April 1945 because of the death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. So for the Holocaust, Roosevelt was the US President during the Holocaust.


Was Roosevelt the cause of Paul harbor?

No more than Anne Frank was the cause of the Holocaust.


How did Anne Frank stop the Holocaust?

Anne Frank didn't stop the Holocaust. She just made a diary on the thing. The Allies stopped the Holocaust. Anne Frank was just a teenager during the Holocaust. She could not have stopped it. The above answer is correct. See link below for more information.


How was the Holocaust the fault of the US?

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.


What year did the US try and stop the Holocaust?

1945


When did they stop denying the holocaust?

December 21 2012


Was there a way to stop the holocaust?

yes, it was by no means inevitable


What were Franklin D. Roosevelt's feelings toward the Holocaust?

Franklin Roosevelt was well informed about what the Nazis were doing. He did not do anything specifically to end the Holocaust. Jan Karski, a member of the Polish resistance and a courier, had two lengthy face-to-face meetings with FDR at the time of the Holocaust. Karski described the conditions in the Warsaw Ghetto and told him about the extermination camps. He implored Roosevelt to do something about it, but according to Karski, Roosevelt merely kept on saying, 'Tell them that the guilty will be punished'. He did not respond to Karski's point that what was need was immediate help.