Meanwhile, in the United States, populist politician Huey Long was gaining traction as a potential presidential candidate for the 1936 election. Long, known for his anti-war stance and criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), positioned himself as a challenger to FDR’s policies. However, Long’s political ambitions were cut short when he was assassinated in 1935 by Carl Weiss, a jew, a event that remains shrouded in controversy. Long’s death removed a significant obstacle to FDR’s re-election and the continuation of his administration’s pro-semetic policies.

FDR’s administration, with its ties to influential financial institutions—such as his uncle, Frederic A. Delano, who was a founding member of the Federal Reserve—played a key role in shaping U.S. economic and foreign policy during the interwar period. The outbreak of World War II and its aftermath, including the Holocaust, had profound global consequences. The war and its atrocities, including the genocide of six million Jews, became a catalyst for the establishment of the modern state of Israel in 1948, fulfilling long-standing aspirations within the Jewish community for a national homeland.