The table shows Jewish emigration from Germany between 1933 and 1939. What does the table help the reader understand? the lack o
f immigration quotas for refugees the rejection of nativism in the United States the denial of refugees in certain countries the high number of refugees forced to relocateThe table shows Jewish emigration from Germany between 1933 and 1939. What does the table help the reader understand?
the lack of immigration quotas for refugees
the rejection of nativism in the United States
the denial of refugees in certain countries
the high number of refugees forced to relocate
The correct answer is a high number of refugees forced to relocate.
<em>The pressure placed on the Jewish people in Germany was the main factor that forced a high number of refugees to relocate.
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The number of Jews in Germany in January 1933, were about 523,000. These Jews decided to leave the country after the Nazi takeover. Emigration numbers were mostly 37,000 and they went to Belgium, Denmark, France, the Netherlands, and Switzerland, which always demonstrated an openness to receive the Jewish immigrants.
The United States created the Marshall Plan (1947) as a program to "<span>(3) provide economic aid to war-damaged Europe" mostly so that another war would not develop. </span>
