3 ms·
The two terms are interchangeable. In the context of learning about WW2, swapping the wording seemed like an attempt to demonize the United States by linking th
by ericmcer 3y ago
The two terms are interchangeable. In the context of learning about WW2, swapping the wording seemed like an attempt to demonize the United States by linking the internment camps with the Nazi concentration camps.
- JAlexoid 3y agoTeaching exclusively the "good side of history" is literally indoctrination. US most definitely doesn't deserve to be lauded for internment camps or the reasons why US entered WW2.
- leereeves 3y ago> In the context of learning about WW2, swapping the wording seemed like an attempt to demonize the United States by linking the internment camps with the Nazi concentration camps. Even worse (though not intentional), this minimizes what the Nazis did. Let's hope no one comes out of that class with the idea that Hitler was no worse than FDR.