Strangely enough, the idea of corralling Jews on Madagascar was nothing new. The plan was first proposed in 1885 by the German scholar Paul de Lagarde, whose writings were a major influence on Hitler. It was later touted by a wide range of politicians and anti-Semitic figures across Europe, some of whom subscribed to the erroneous belief that the Jews were the ancestors<span> of the island’s Malagasy natives</span>
"A. Anticommunist laws were passed" and "<span>D. Some government workers were forced to take loyalty oaths" are true. There was large-scale surveillance done of people suspected </span>of being Soviets.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same cartoon that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that African Americans faced every-day segregation in public places, since it shows separate bathrooms for whites and blacks. </span></span>
Answer: D. Italy's heavy losses to the British in North Africa. The Germans sent Erwin Rommel to North Africa to beat back the British.