Consider these results from a recent public opinion poll in Germany (quoting
in red font from the Jewish Chronicle Online, here.):
Eleven per cent of Germans think Jews have too much influence
in society, according to a new study.
One in 10 want a new Fuhrer to run Germany, with around six
per cent believing that Hitler would have been regarded as a great leader were
it not for the Holocaust.
Researchers from the University of Leipzig asked 2,240
Germans about far-right attitudes.
They found that eight per cent felt that Nazism had its good
points, while 12 per cent believed Germans were naturally superior.
Extremist views had become more acceptable following an
increase in the number of immigrants arriving in Germany. Forty per cent of
Germans were in favor of banning Muslims from migrating to the country, the
survey found.
Oliver Decker, a co-author of the report, said that far-right
ideology had moved from the fringes of society and was now commonplace.
….
The 40%+ group that favors Donald Trump has many mainstream
voters, but also includes David Duke and other “proud” heritage people who call
themselves “racial realists.”
Trump never repudiated Duke, even as Duke has espoused the belief
that Jews control of the Federal Reserve Bank, the U.S. federal government, and
the media.
So, in this light, it is disturbing to see that America’s
fringe-right is on a parallel course with Germany’s fringe-right—a group also
animated by strongly anti-immigrant attitudes.
The Fuhrer never apologized for offending anyone, as far as
history can show.
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