Unfortunately the comic that is the subject of the discussion is not as nuanced. In this regard, the way you spoke up is the type of beneficial purpose I am trying to provoke. I just wish that it was
@The Catboy or
@supermist were able to do so.
- Evolution of the "Final Solution": Initially, the Nazis did consider plans for mass deportation of Jews. For example, the Madagascar Plan was a proposal to relocate the Jewish population of Europe to the island of Madagascar. However, this and other similar plans were deemed impractical or abandoned for various reasons, including logistical difficulties and the progression of the war.
- War and Practical Considerations: The outbreak and escalation of World War II significantly impacted Nazi policy. As the war progressed, the resources and logistics required for mass deportation became increasingly strained. The Nazis began to focus on more immediate and, in their view, "final" solutions to the so-called "Jewish question".
- Radicalization of Policy: The policy towards Jews and other persecuted groups became increasingly radical as the war continued. The shift from persecution and forced emigration to mass murder was gradual but steady, influenced by wartime conditions, Nazi ideology, and the dynamics of the regime.
In short, the war pressured the extreme outcome.
Calling for "eradication" betrays the nuance you are trying to suggest.
You have an ideology that you want to promote and recognize the existence of people who are incompatible with it, so as a result, you endorse "eradicating" them.