Two-in-three Americans between the ages of 18 and 34 years old cannot say what Auschwitz was, according to a study released Thursday, known internationally as Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Sixty-six percent of millennials and 41 percent of all U.S. adults could not explain the significance of Auschwitz, which was a Poland-based concentration and extermination camp where the Nazis held 1.3 million people and killed 1.1 million during World War II.
Among Millennials, 41 percent believe fewer than 2 million Jewish people were killed during the Holocaust – one-third of the actual number, according to the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany’s Holocaust Knowledge and Awareness Study.
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More than half of all Americans, 58 percent, worry a mass genocide could happen again.
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66 percent of US Millennials don't know what Auschwitz was https://t.co/Pp59YFVuTN pic.twitter.com/XlR6t04OYb
— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) April 13, 2018
🔴 On Holocaust Remembrance Day I share this map detailing Jewish deaths, number and percent of Jewish population, by country.
We must never forget. #NeverAgain pic.twitter.com/rvgoUjDAfK
— Xavi Ruiz 🎗 (@xruiztru) April 12, 2018
Young people in public schools are indoctrinated in “social justice issues.” There is little to no time to actually learn math, English, history, geography or science.
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