Question

the questions for each section of the video as it plays. when finished, answer the last two questions, and submit for a grade. https://www.ushmm.org/information/exhibitions/museum-exhibitions/americans-and-the-holocaust/tour fear itself, 1933–1937 2:18–11:39 in the 1930s, americans across the country could read, see, and hear news about nazi persecution of jews. 1. what could americans across the country have known about nazi antisemitism in the 1930s? it had widespread access to information regarding nazi antisemitism through newspaper radio and newsreels 2. in what ways did some americans condemn the actions of the nazi regime? public protest boycotts of german goods petitioning the government 3. what do public polls and newsreels in the 1930s show about american concerns and priorities?

Explanation:

1. For question 1, the provided text states Americans had widespread access to information about Nazi antisemitism via newspapers, radio, and newsreels.
2. For question 2, the text lists public protest, boycotts of German goods, and petitioning the government as ways some Americans condemned the Nazi regime.
3. For question 3, based on the context of 1930s America (Great Depression era) and typical historical data from that period, public polls and newsreels show that most Americans prioritized domestic issues like the economic crisis over the persecution of Jews in Nazi Germany, with limited support for taking action to aid European Jewish refugees.

Answer:

1. Americans across the country had widespread access to information regarding Nazi antisemitism through newspapers, radio, and newsreels.
2. - Public protest

• Boycotts of German goods
• Petitioning the government

1. Public polls and newsreels show that most Americans prioritized domestic issues (such as the Great Depression) over the persecution of Jews in Nazi Germany, and there was limited public support for taking action to assist Jewish refugees from Europe.