Heydrich, in opening the Conference, followed the reasoning and even the phraseology of the order issued earlier by Goering which authorized the Final Solution as `` a complement to '' previous `` solutions '' for eliminating the Jews from German living space through violence, economic strangulation, forced emigration, and evacuation.

The high birthrate was offset by a very high rate of infant mortality and emigration, especially after about 1840, mostly to the German settlements in the United States, plus periodic epidemics and harvest failures.

He refused even to consider the idea ( which some of the other Nazi leaders were open to, though only on pragmatic grounds as a way of encouraging Jewish emigration ) that German Jews be allowed to take their personal possessions with them when they left Germany.

The social legislation implemented by Bismarck in the 1880s played a key role in the sharp, rapid decline of German emigration to America.

The young men went to German industrial cities, so that Bismarck's insurance system partly offset low wage rates in Germany and furthered the fall of the emigration rate.

The result of this coup was the emigration of foreign ( mostly German ) professors and students, founding the University of Leipzig in May 1409.

The second and third chapters of Charles Brockden Brown's 1798 novel Wieland focus on the emigration of Wieland, a German, to colonial America.

Some Polish authors emphasize a wider emigration pattern motivated chiefly by economic conditions and the unwillingess of the German minority to live in the Polish state.

However, birth rates remain higher than the average in heavily German districts-Azovsky Nemetsky National District ( 24 % German ), Moskalensky, Poltavsky ( 22 % Ukrainian & 11 % German ) and Isilkulsky ( 8 % German ), even as significant emigration to Germany acts to reduce the overall birth rate.

* Konny Reimann, German immigrant, moved in 2004 with his family to Gainesville, responsible for a high publicity of Gainesville in Germany because his emigration is until today followed by a German TV-Station, e. g. in the TV-Show Goodbye Deutschland!

The Nazis originally sought to rid the German state of Jews and Romani by means of emigration, while blacks were to be segregated and eventually exterminated through compulsory sterilization.

He was also involved in public polemics, and in 1816 wrote Über die Gefährdung des Wohlstandes und des Charakters der Deutschen durch die Juden (" On the Danger Posed by the Jews to German Well-Being and Character "), advocating among other things a distinct sign on the dress of Jews to distinguish them from the general population, and encouraging their emigration from German lands.

Since the mass emigration of Germans to Pennsylvania in the early 1700s, all through the 1800s, and into the early 20th century, German was the second most widely spoken language in the United States after English.

German became the second most widely spoken language in the U. S. starting with mass emigration from the German Palatinate and adjacent areas, to Pennsylvania in the early 1700s, though there had been some immigration as far back as the 1680s.

With the German invasion and occupation of France during World War II, and the deportation of Jews and political adversaries to Nazi concentration camps, the couple were no longer safe in France and frantically sought to secure their emigration to the United States.

This emigration, mainly from Russian Poland and other areas of the Russian Empire, began as far back as 1821, but did not become especially noteworthy until after the German immigration fell off in 1870.

For forty years Germanism, backed by all the weight of the empire and imposed with all the weapons of official persecution, had barely held its own in North Schleswig ; despite an enormous emigration, in 1905 139, 000 of the 148, 000 inhabitants of North Schleswig spoke Danish, while of the German-speaking immigrants it was found that more than a third spoke Danish in the first generation, although from 1864 onward, German had gradually been substituted for Danish in the churches, the schools, and even in the playground.

The movement of civil resistance against the East German regime — both the emigration and the demonstrations — continued unabated.

A difficult period followed as World War I put a stop to Danish emigration to America leading to a reduction in the number of young people requiring a school education.

Henry Dunster ( 1609 – 1659 ), first president of Harvard College, a native of Bury, was the third Headmaster of the school prior to his emigration to Massachusetts in 1640.

The theme of emigration is key throughout the whole play, as Manus plans to leave after being offered a job in another hedge school.

The rest, the additional £ 2 10s, was to be used in " public objects such as emigration, roads, and Church and school endowments.

After being at sea for some time it was discovered that the captain had formed a design of starving his passengers to death, either with the view to obtain their property or to deter emigration.

Luka Bloom's brother Christy Moore also has a song, written by Bloom but recorded by Moore, called ' The City of Chicago ,' that chronicles the effects of the Famine and the subsequent mass emigration.

The term “ blockbusting ” might have originated in Chicago, Illinois, where, in order to accelerate the emigration of economically successful racial minority residents to better neighborhoods beyond the ghettos, real estate companies and building developers used agents provocateurs — non-white people hired to deceive the white residents of a neighborhood into believing that black people were moving into the neighborhood, thereby encouraging them to quickly sell ( at a loss ) and emigrate to generally more racially homogeneous suburbs.

In 1937, Cooke moved to the United States, starting what was to become a permanent emigration.

Since a population peak of 233 in 1937, the island is suffering from emigration, primarily to New Zealand, leaving a current population of 45.

At that time unsanctioned emigration was illegal, and they were brought before the court in the Guildhall.

World War II brought an end to the depression, but brought a significant emigration of blacks from the county.

It could have been brought to England and France through the mass emigration from Ireland, in particular in the aftermath of the Flight of the Wild Geese.

Dr. John Thomas ( April 12, 1805-March 5, 1871 ), was a devout convert to the Restoration Movement after a shipwreck at sea on his emigration to America brought to focus his inadequate understanding of the Bible, and what would happen to him at death.

In the nineteenth century, the War of Independence and yellow fever epidemics and recurring droughts brought famine to the region and brought about the emigration of more than twelve thousand people.

The Spanish Civil War paradoxically brought about the beginning of population recovery, but in the post-World War II years the population stagnated as a result of emigration.

With emigration and globalization, the practice of eating raw fish in these and other dishes has brought diphyllobothriasis to new parts of the world and created new endemic foci of disease.

A low birth rate, the exhaustion of the male population by military service, and a large mortality from epidemics have brought about a decline which has lately been hastened by emigration.

* The topic of yerida is often brought up during political campaigns in Israel with various political parties and candidates arguing that one or another's policies will increase or lessen emigration from Israel.

Negro slavery, if it could have been brought under the control of the Mosaic or similar laws, must have tended to the blessing of the negro race by frequent emigration of civilized negroes back to the interior of Africa ; and even now that race might reap the benefit of its enslaved members, if the latter or the best instructed among them were sent back to the interior of Africa.

Several severe droughts brought about this drop in the town's fortunes, with a consequent emigration to northern Spain, Europe and South America.

Kaiping has traditionally been a region of major emigration abroad, and a melting pot of ideas and trends brought back by overseas Chinese made good.

This stems from 19th century speculations by Brasseur and Charnay about the Toltecs as a white, Aryan race that brought advanced civilization to the Americas either through a migration from Asia across the Bering Strait ( according to Charnay ) or emigration from the lost continent of Atlantis ( according to Brasseur ).

During the 1950s mass emigration into the UK, brought an influx of players from the Caribbean such as Joe Harriott and Harold McNair, though some, such as Dizzy Reece, found the shortage of genuine Jazz work frustrating-dance music remained popular-and migrated to the United States.