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The difference is that if you start a discussion with Germans about Hitler, they will probably know more about it then you, because it gets taught in schools.
by jhasse 10y ago
The difference is that if you start a discussion with Germans about Hitler, they will probably know more about it then you, because it gets taught in schools.
- paradite 10y agoYes, Germany is doing great. Not sure about US and Japan though. The last time I heard, Japanese is trying to modify their textbook to downplay its involvement in WW2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_history_textbook_controversies https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_history_textbook_cont... How's US history lesson? Do you all get taught about the genocides of native Americans? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocides_in_history#Americas https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocides_in_history#Americas Bottomline is, every country has its own unpleasant history, maybe China has more of those and is not willing to share them with its citizens. But as a foreigner visiting China, is it a nice gesture to poke about it with people you barely know? Sorry for being awfully off-topic. Just had to type this out. Won't reply to anything further.
- weeksie 10y agoAmericans are taught about the atrocities visited on native Americans. I went to high school in the early nineties and we were taught all about it. Get some better info. Or, you know, actually verify the stuff you're conjecturing about.
- shanwang 10y agoTrue, but try talking to a Japanese about WWII, and you'll be surprised how little they know about what happened, it's NOT taught in school, not all the facts. Government brainwash is not exclusive to communist countries.