@steff @YKantRachelRead also the USSR very much believed in hierarchy. So much that they murdered Anarchists for not believing in hierarchy!!!

@jonesmurphy @QasimRashid @YKantRachelRead Absolutely no Jews voted for Hitler because Nazi propaganda and ideology, from the beginning, was antisemitic. Even before Hitler, the proto-Nazis who formed the Order of the New Templars, which were the first proto-Nazis to use the Hakenkreuz (what people mistakenly call a "swastika", no Nazi ever used that term. Swastika is a Buddhist symbol, Hakenkreuz is a hate symbol derived from the Christian cross), were overtly antisemitic.

@jonesmurphy @YKantRachelRead @QasimRashid Really funny that you just skipped over all the antisemitic propaganda and segregation laws Nazi Germany had been enacting against Jewish people before 1941. Your history sucks and you're a weird antisemite.

" Jewish stores, especially in rural areas, were often boycotted or vandalized.[63] As a result of local and popular pressure, many small towns became entirely free of Jews and as many as a third of Jewish businesses may have been forced to close.[64] Anti-Jewish violence was even worse in areas annexed by Nazi Germany.[65] On 9–10 November 1938, the Nazis organized Kristallnacht (Night of Broken Glass), a nationwide pogrom. Over 7,500 Jewish shops (out of 9,000) were looted, more than 1,000 synagogues were damaged or destroyed,[66] at least 90 Jews were murdered,[67] and as many as 30,000 Jewish men were arrested,[68][69] although many were released within weeks.[70] German Jews were levied a special tax that raised more than 1 billion Reichsmarks (RM).[71][f]

The Nazi government wanted to force all Jews to leave Germany.[74] Out of the 560,000 Jews in the country, 130,000 were able to emigrate between 1933 and 1937, most of them towards South Africa, Mandatory Palestine, and South America. Some went back to Eastern Europe. Another 120,000 left Germany in 1938 and 1939. Almost no country lowered the restrictions to immigrate, so obtaining the necessary documents was difficult. By the end of 1939, most Jews who could emigrate had already done so; those who remained behind were disproportionately elderly, poor, or female.[75] Until 1939 100,000 were in USA; 50,000 each in Palestine, UK, Argentina; 30,000 each in the Netherlands, Belgium, France, South Africa, and Shanghai.[1][76] Germany collected emigration taxes of nearly 1 billion RM,[f] mostly from Jews.[77] The policy of forced emigration continued into 1940.[78]

Besides Germany, a significant number of other European countries abandoned democracy for some kind of authoritarian or fascist rule.[35] Many countries, including Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Slovakia, passed antisemitic legislation in the 1930s and 1940s.[79] In October 1938, Germany deported many Polish Jews in response to a Polish law that enabled the revocation of citizenship for Polish Jews living abroad.[80][81] "