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Again, this is how it starts...
Good reading here:
https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/genocide-roma
"Prior to the Nazi regime taking power, Roma had been a subject of fascination and hatred in Europe. Though many viewed Roma as outsiders—and they were closely monitored by the authorities in Germany—the roughly one million Roma people in Europe lived diverse lives across the continent. Some Roma lived in caravans and traveled from town to town, selling horses and handcrafted products. Others lived in cities, towns, or villages doing a variety of jobs, from farming to fortune-telling to medicine.[3]
When the Nazi regime took over in 1933, little changed right away for the Roma. They were already subject to travel restrictions and investigations by the police. But in early 1934, a number of Roma came under threat from the “Law for the Prevention of Offspring with Hereditary Diseases.” This law legalized and encouraged forced sterilization for people who were considered medically likely to have children with a “defect” of some sort—disabilities, mental or physical, that the Nazi regime considered damaging to the “German race” and workforce. Between 1934 and 1945, over 300,000 people were forcibly sterilized, most of them women. Many of these women did not survive the procedure, which often had to be repeated, was extremely painful, and was often done without any anesthetic. In the 1930s, 500 German and Austrian Roma were sterilized.[4]
In 1935, there was another harsh blow to German Roma when the “Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor” was enacted. The first of the Nuremberg Laws, this law denied Jews their citizenship, banned marriages between members of “foreign races” and Germans, and took away political rights of so-called non-Germans.[5] Passed in September, the laws were expanded in November 1935 to include Roma. As a result, marriages were broken up, many Roma lost their jobs, and families faced destitution.
During this time, Roma began to face further restrictions on their lives. High rental prices, foreclosures, destruction of caravan sites, and harassment by the police were some of the ways the government controlled “Gypsy” populations. As part of a policy designed to “prevent” crime, Roma men capable of work were frequently rounded up and sent to concentration camps as “vagrants,” “work-shy,” or “asocial” prisoners. Families of traveling Roma were confined to small geographic areas, enabling the police to monitor them closely."
....how is forced sterilization along the lines of anything happening today with deportations?
Again, the denial of citizenship is where it starts, then the classification of "undesirable." You are here.
Denial of citizenship is something every county does. Is every country on the verge of nazi-ism?
Taking someone who is a citizen and telling them "No, you aren't, not anymore." is NOT something every country does.
They're not doing that.
The whole point of revoking birthright citizenship is EXACTLY that.
No, it's to stop birthright tourism.
If that were true, they wouldn't also be arguing to remove birthright citizenship from Native Americans.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/trump-birthright-indigenous-citizenship-1.7444178
Look, you have no idea what you're talking about, it's past time you stop.
They haven't argued that? They were trying to push it through based on an old case, and it was blocked. Nowhere in that article does it say they're trying to end citizenship for native americans
Again, you don't know what you're talking about and need to stop.
FTA:
"Over the past week, there have been Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids across the country.
Citizens of the Navajo Nation, which spans across parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, have reported being incorrectly identified as illegal immigrants during ICE raids"
Okay so then what happened after? Were they shipped off to another country? Or were they let go when they realized there's been a mistake?
Mistakes happen. It sucks, but no one is perfect
It's being challenged in the courts as we speak.
Okay? So the process is..... Working?