Has Hitler left an after effect on planet earth?

I mean, are some still effected by him starting the WW2 ?





Take Israel for example, would they have existed if it wasn't for Hitler. Would it still be Palestine? So are Palestine suffering now because of what happened in WW2?
Has Hitler left an after effect on planet earth?
Yes, the example you used is certainly true. There would be more people in Europe, perhaps leading to overpopulation. Germany would be bigger. There are lots of effects.
Has Hitler left an after effect on planet earth?
I suspect that German nationalism would have come about anyway. I'm not sure that any other high ranking Nazi would have been any less cruel or less successful in leading the Germans into the war, with all its atrocities.
Reply:Yes , a butterfly flaps its wings .
Reply:i actually believe that because of all the wars and the nuclear bombs being built and built in the past that is has deprived and caused global warming
Reply:Yes. The jewish population massively declined. People are also more prejudice of jews aswell, despite hating what Hitler did in the holocaust and felling sorry for them. Geographically, Germany is different. Many today follow the nazi party and it won 9.7% of the vote in the previous american election. It put Eurpoe into massive debt which was only finished being payed off about 20 months ago.





However i beleive that israel has something more to do with the cold war then WWII, although it did have some influence.
Reply:Hi Adski,


The world will never rid itself of Hitler.


Every time his name is spoken we are reminded of who and what he was.


As for Palestine and it's people , their fate was sealed long before WW2.


The Palestine problem became an international issue towards the end of the First World War with the disintegration of the Turkish Ottoman Empire. Palestine was among the several former Ottoman Arab territories which were placed under the administration of Great Britain under the Mandates System adopted by the League of Nations pursuant to the League's Covenant (Article 22) .


All but one of these Mandated Territories became fully independent States, as anticipated. The exception was Palestine where, instead of being limited to "the rendering of administrative assistance and advice" the Mandate had as a primary objective the implementation of the "Balfour Declaration" issued by the British Government in 1917, expressing support for "the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people".





During the years of the Palestine Mandate, from 1922 to 1947, large-scale Jewish immigration from abroad, mainly from Eastern Europe took place, the numbers swelling in the 1930s with the notorious Nazi persecution of Jewish populations. Palestinian demands for independence and resistance to Jewish immigration led to a rebellion in 1937, followed by continuing terrorism and violence from both sides during and immediately after World War II. Great Britain tried to implement various formulas to bring independence to a land ravaged by violence. In 1947, Great Britain turned the problem over to the United Nations.


After looking at various alternatives, the UN proposed the partitioning of Palestine into two independent States, one Palestinian Arab and the other Jewish, with Jerusalem internationalized (Resolution 181 (II) of 1947). One of the two States envisaged in the partition plan proclaimed its independence as Israel and in the 1948 war expanded to occupy 77 per cent of the territory of Palestine. Israel also occupied the larger part of Jerusalem. Over half of the indigenous Palestinian population fled or were expelled. Jordan and Egypt occupied the other parts of the territory assigned by the partition resolution to the Palestinian Arab State which did not come into being.In the 1967 war, Israel occupied the remaining territory of Palestine, until then under Jordanian and Egyptian control (the West Bank and Gaza Strip). This included the remaining part of Jerusalem, which was subsequently annexed by Israel. The war brought about a second exodus of Palestinians, estimated at half a million. Security Council resolution 242 (1967) of 22 November 1967 called on Israel to withdraw from territories it had occupied in the 1967 conflict.


In the 1967 war, Israel occupied the remaining territory of Palestine, until then under Jordanian and Egyptian control (the West Bank and Gaza Strip). This included the remaining part of Jerusalem, which was subsequently annexed by Israel. The war brought about a second exodus of Palestinians, estimated at half a million. Security Council resolution 242 (1967) of 22 November 1967 called on Israel to withdraw from territories it had occupied in the 1967 conflict.


The Palestinens are still waiting.


Adski, I hope this is what you were looking for.


Good luck my friend,


Cathorio.
Reply:To some extent, you are correct. There might not have been an Israel - at least not so quickly - if not for the horrors of the holocaust.





But there are lots of other reasons the Palestinians can point to. There should have been a lot more attention paid at the time Israel was created to what would happen to the non-Jews already there. If it had been handled differently, perhaps things would have gone better.
Reply:No one can ever wear that mustache again...
Reply:Absolutely, without Hitler the Palestinians would not have been dispossessed by the jews