Answer:
1.
Ans:
The United States government should have changed its immigration laws in the 1930s to admit more Jewish refugees to save them from an aggressive dictator like Adolf Hitler. The United States had a moral obligation to act when it became clear that Hitler was committing atrocities against Jews in Germany and other parts of Europe. The U.S. government had a number of immigration laws in place that made it difficult for refugees to enter the country, including quotas that limited the number of immigrants from certain countries. By changing these laws, the U.S. could have saved countless lives and demonstrated its commitment to human rights and the rule of law.
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As American citizens, there are several steps we can take today to ensure that an event such as the Holocaust never happens again. First, we can educate ourselves and others about the causes and consequences of the Holocaust, including the dangers of bigotry, prejudice, and hate. Second, we can work to promote tolerance and acceptance in our communities, and speak out against racism, discrimination, and intolerance when we see it. Third, we can support organizations and policies that promote human rights, democracy, and the rule of law. Finally, we can remember the lessons of the Holocaust and other genocides by honoring the victims and working to prevent such atrocities from happening again in the future.