It is very easy to moralize about this in vague, general terms (and get very worked up in the process). However, unless one gives specific, practical suggestions and discusses their viability it is rather fruitless, especially as none of the countries was functioning as a free agent in a vacuum. From 1940 onwards many European countries were under German rule and in no position to do anything as countries.
European Jewish immigration to Palestine started in the 1800's, not in 1930. Prior to the establishment of the modern state of Israel, when the Palestinian territories were still under control by the British due to the mandate assigned to them by the League of Nations, Jewish immigration to the territory was strictly limited. That being said, many Jews did attempt to immigrate to the territories due to persecution in Europe.
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, resulted in Germany losing several territories. Key losses included Alsace-Lorraine, which was returned to France; parts of Prussia, which were given to the newly established Poland; and the Saar Basin, which was placed under League of Nations administration. Additionally, Germany lost all its overseas colonies and had its borders significantly redrawn, impacting its economic and political landscape.
Germany and Japan both sought to expand their territories through military conquest and aggression during the early to mid-20th century. They both aimed to establish empires and exert dominance over other nations through force.
Germany was divided into two separate nations following World War I: East Germany and West Germany.
West And East Germany
It was actually after WWII not WW1 that four nations possessed territories that once belonged to Germany. The four nations were US, GB, USSR, and France.
Japan, Germany, Italy, and the soviet union
United Nations trust territories was created in 1946.
United Nations trust territories ended in 1994.
Germany lost land to Poland and Czechoslovakia as well as the territories of Alsace and Lorraine to France, which the two nations had been fighting over for centuries.
English was an official language in 87 nations and territories by 1994. It is still the language of commerce in many nations of the world.
Other nations had no responsibilities to stop the persecution of the Jews.Answer:We all as nations have a duty to humanity to stop the wholesale slaughter of any certain group of people within a country under the direction and control of its government. However, political concerns are often paramount to the deaths of the victims. In some cases other countries intercede and in some well publicized cases they do not. It depends on their interests and whether those interests are served by interceding.
The Commonwelth of Nations is made up of 54 soveriegn nations.
No. Germany did not declare war. After world war one, Germany's fascist leader Adolf Hitler slowly began to violate the Versailles treaty Germany had signed when they were defeated. The league of nations failed to properly deal with these issues and Germany eventually began to build a powerful military. Hitler first began his campaign by acquiring German speaking territories, but the league of nations kept silent until Germany invaded Poland on September 1 1939. Britain and France declared war on Germany on September 3 1939.
1]a race among the european nations began in 19th century to accuire rich territories in asia and africa. 2]england and france were in the forefront while germany entered this competition rather late.
in Germany
We all have responsibilities towards each other. But, before one can accept responsibilities for others one must be adept at accepting responsibility for oneself. Accepting responsibilities for ones owns actions can be daunting enough, but we must. How else then, can we accept the responsibilities of others actions? And that we must is a painful given. The problem with accepting responsibilities for other nations or even your own becomes exponentially amplified. In the end, yes we do have responsibilities to other nations, our own but most importantly to the ones around us and ourselves.