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The usual settlement pattern of immigrants, once they arrived in America, was immigrants living close to people who had similar cultures, ethnicities, and religions. Immigrants arrived in the U.S in late 1800s from Southern and Eastern Europe from Italy, Poland, Greece, Russia, and Africa. A majority comprised of Roman Catholics from Italy, Jews from Russia who were fleeing religious persecutions. These groups usually faced discrimination thus clustered according to their cultures, ethnicities, and religions.
<u>Description about Nazi prejudices against the Jews and early persecution of German Jews:</u>
The Nazis believed that the Jews are mentally and physically challenged, which brings a bad name to the dominant race, also known as the Aryan race. They believed that the Aryans are the dominant race.
A lot of tests were conducted on people identify them as Aryans or Nazis. However people were not able to find out the differences between them. The initial stages of persecution consisted of creating propaganda against them and jailing of people who they identified as Jews.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
The connection between Germany's defeat in World War I and the rise of anti-Semitism in Germany in the 1930s can be found in the rise to power of Nazi leader Adolph Hitler in 1933.
The Weimar Republic had failed and the German people were desperate because they had no money and the democracy the Republic had tried to establish, did not work out well. Germany did not have enough money to pay for teh World War I reparations as agreed in the Treaty of Paris, and there was so much discontent.
Everything was set to the arrival of Adolph Hitler who had extreme and supremacist ideas since he had written his book titled "My Struggle" a classic book of National Socialists ideas in which is included anti-Semitism ideas.
