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<blockquote data-quote="Lucidus" data-source="post: 26738" data-attributes="member: 375"><p><strong>Re: Social Studies</strong></p><p></p><p>Heres on one that I have often thought about.</p><p></p><p>In the spring of 1941 Germany was trying to make peace with England. The English were confident at this time that the U.S. would eventually join the war on the side of the allies so they rejected any peace proposals. Hitler encouraged Japan to not attack the U.S. but the Japanese felt it was only a matter time before the U.S. would enter the war and that they should attack first to gain an advantage in the Pacific. So they did attack on December 7th. As expected the U.S. declared war on Japan and Germany and sided with the Soviets who went on to murder and oppress millions people in Eastern Europe.</p><p></p><p>If the U.S. had decided not to enter the war, and made it clear that it had no intentions of doing so in the spring of 41, England might have made peace with Germany and the Japanese attack might have never happened.</p><p></p><p>In an other scenario the Allies might have even joined the war against the Soviets and saved tens of millions of Stalin's and Mao's victims.</p><p></p><p>Just a thought. Of course the NAZIs also murdered millions so the best course would have been to defeat both the NAZIs and the Communists.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucidus, post: 26738, member: 375"] [b]Re: Social Studies[/b] Heres on one that I have often thought about. In the spring of 1941 Germany was trying to make peace with England. The English were confident at this time that the U.S. would eventually join the war on the side of the allies so they rejected any peace proposals. Hitler encouraged Japan to not attack the U.S. but the Japanese felt it was only a matter time before the U.S. would enter the war and that they should attack first to gain an advantage in the Pacific. So they did attack on December 7th. As expected the U.S. declared war on Japan and Germany and sided with the Soviets who went on to murder and oppress millions people in Eastern Europe. If the U.S. had decided not to enter the war, and made it clear that it had no intentions of doing so in the spring of 41, England might have made peace with Germany and the Japanese attack might have never happened. In an other scenario the Allies might have even joined the war against the Soviets and saved tens of millions of Stalin's and Mao's victims. Just a thought. Of course the NAZIs also murdered millions so the best course would have been to defeat both the NAZIs and the Communists. [/QUOTE]
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