Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
The survey, conducted across eight countries—the United States, Britain, France, Austria, Germany, Poland, Hungary, and Romania—reveals a concerning lack of basic knowledge about the Holocaust, particularly among younger generations.
A significant portion of adults in most of the surveyed countries believe that an atrocity similar to the Holocaust could occur again today. In the United States, 76% of respondents expressed this belief. Similarly high percentages were observed in Britain (69%), France (63%), Austria (62%), Germany (61%), Poland (54%), Hungary (52%), and Romania (44%).
In the US, data was collected and analyzed by Schoen Consulting with a representative sample of 1350 American adults via landline, cell phone, and online interviews. Respondents were selected at random and constituted a demographically representative sample of the adult population in the United States.
A significant portion of adults in most of the surveyed countries believe that an atrocity similar to the Holocaust could occur again today. In the United States, 76% of respondents expressed this belief. Similarly high percentages were observed in Britain (69%), France (63%), Austria (62%), Germany (61%), Poland (54%), Hungary (52%), and Romania (44%).
In the US, data was collected and analyzed by Schoen Consulting with a representative sample of 1350 American adults via landline, cell phone, and online interviews. Respondents were selected at random and constituted a demographically representative sample of the adult population in the United States.
Claims Conference Survey: Most Americans Believe a Holocaust Could Happen Again
Young people are more likely to believe that the number of Jews murdered during the Holocaust is exaggerated.
www.jewishpress.com