The United States didn't technically 'stay out of the Holocaust' The States and the allies really didn't know what was going on in Europe. The Holocaust was very organized and kept under wraps until news of what was happening in Auschwitz, Treblinka etc.. broke out. No country really knew what was happening until they liberated the camps. Also, I believe that the US was busy with their own war: Japan. The atomic bomb, the attack on Pearl Harbour. The United States never entered the war until Pear Harbour was bombed. They always came in late in wars (WW1 and WW2). I believe some have said that is why their economy is so strong now. Not spending a lot of money compared to other countries on warfare because they weren't in the war as long as Britain or Canada for example.
The United States didn't do anything to help. We knew about it by 1942, but didn't do anything. The United States delayed telling their citizens about it and urged Great Britain officials not to as well . Jewish leaders pleaded with the U.S. to bomb the gas chambers and other key killing points, but the United States said that they couldn't bomb the chambers and railroads because their planes didn't have the precision to destroy them.
During the Holocaust, there was a war going on and immigration to the US was basically halted.
Regular television broadcasting in the US began in 1940, but not that many households had TV sets. TVs became widespread in the US from the late 1940s on. At the time of the Holocaust not many homes had TV.
It is very likely. You could ask a local synagogue tactfully.
The question confuses the Holocaust (the Nazi genoicide of the Jews) with World War 2. The Holocaust took place during World War 2, but the two are not the same. Key allies of the US included: * Britain * The Soviet Union * China * Canada * Australia
The problem is whether the perpetrators are willing to recognize another holocaust as it is forming and occurring. For example, many people point out that the 50 million abortions (just in the U.S.) qualifies as another holocaust. But the perceived benefit (casual sex without responsibility) is so seductive and addictive that the perpetrators would not seriously consider its status as a holocaust.
The Holocaust was not the fault of the US! It is sometimes said that the US and their Allies did not do much (or anything) to stop the Holocaust. See the related question.
1945
4 years.
In effect the US did stop the Holocaust. By aiding the Allied victory, in defeating Germany, the Holocaust was stopped. If the US could have stopped it sooner, it is possible that they could have, but at great cost.
Not really. The US was in a different continent, so it was problematic. The decision was made that the best way to stop the Holocaust was to achieve a military victory against Germany, so all efforts were made to do just that.
You can't.
One cannot say seventy years later what should have happened: The US did what it could at the time.
They talk about the holocaust?
Tried to persuade the germans to free some jews in exchange of weaponary
The holocaust says a couple things about ourselves today. Some people can act rash and harsh, and ruin the lives of others. This tells us that we will always have a few people out there who just cant stop doing the wrong things. But we cant let these few stop the rest of us. We can never forget the holocaust, so that we never make that mistake again. The world has come a long way since WWII. That has to show something about us. We learn from our mistakes and keep moving foreward.
The US Army liberated some concentration camps, but many Jews slated for death had already been killed. Both the US government and the Vatican were blocked by German violations of the Geneva Convention, and the US had no means to stop the Holocaust other than to use military force to defeat the Third Reich.
The US Constitution was not affected by Holocaust.