Newlywed couples in Hitler’s Germany could receive a low-interest loan of RM 1,000 (1% per month), issued in coupon form, to purchase furniture, household appliances, and clothing.This policy was deliberately designed to remove women from the workforce and free up positions for men. From September 1933 onward, around 20,000 women left their jobs each month. The loan amount was reduced by 25% for each child born, with payment deferrals granted; it was completely forgiven after the birth of the fourth child.The program encouraged large families while stimulating key consumer sectors: furniture production rose by 50% in 1933, demand for household appliances surged, and new home construction generated additional jobs.Officials such as Fritz Reinhardt described the policy as a “regrouping” of women into the household economy, intended to eliminate unemployment and strengthen every branch of German economic life.Source: Hitler’s Revolution: Ideology, Social Programs, Foreign Affairs by Richard Tedor
>>18490096>interestBut that's fucking Jewish.
>>18490096>dude what if we paid people to have kids?! omg i bet nobody has thought of this before, hitler was so epicMultiple countries have tried this and it didn't work.>b-but...hitler...Most other industrialized countries were also experiencing a baby boom at the same time. It wasn't something exclusive to germany. Your next post will be "heh, I didn't actually say any of that" in the hopes that people will pretend that we don't know why you made this thread.
TORONTO - 15-year-old Jessica Nagy rocks back and forth on the couch in her family’s Etobicoke rental home to help release anxiety. For the teenager, who lives with severe cognitive and physical disabilities, it’s a common way she communicates to her parents that she’s uncomfortable or stressed.Without missing a beat, her parents pull out her favourite toy: a wooden spatula. She runs her hand over it, then curls her fingers around it. The familiar sensation instantly soothes and calms her. She smiles and stops rocking.It’s a small example of the kind of support Jessica’s parents say she won’t be able to receive in just over two weeks, when her parents and sister are scheduled to be forcibly removed from Canada on May 26.Jessica’s parents say that even if she is brought to the family’s home country of Hungary, severe discrimination because of their Roma ethnicity would put them in fear that she could be taken from them and placed in a government-run care system with a history of systemic issues, including physical, emotional and sexual abuse of children in care.“I am afraid of what’s going to happen if she has new issues or new medical concerns coming up. I’m worried about her safety. Are they going to deny care again because of her Roma ethnicity?” said her mother Zsuzsanna Szuhai in an interview with CTV News on Sunday through a translator.
>>18490098interest is not usury
In the United States, Jewish Americans as a group tend to have substantially higher median household incomes than the average White Americans household.Some commonly cited figures from surveys and census-based estimates:Jewish American households:Pew Research found about 50%+ of U.S. Jews reported household incomes of $100,000 or more, and about 23% reported $200,000+ incomes.White non-Hispanic households overall:Recent Census-based estimates place median household income around $78,000–$88,000 depending on dataset and year.Older ethnicity breakdowns often estimated Jewish-American median household income around $120k–$130k, compared with roughly $60k–$80k for white Americans overall
