Why am I not surprised? When hard times come, we’ve got to blame the Jooooooos.
Disgusting.
From The Coordinating Forum for Countering Antisemitism:
A survey conducted by the Boston Review in its May/June issue shows that nearly 25% of American non-Jews blame “the Jews” a moderate amount or more for the financial crisis.
Furthermore, a total of 38.4% of the non-Jews in the U.S. attribute at least some level of blame to the group.
Possibly most significant of all were the subconscious antisemitic tendencies revealed based on the way the questions were phrased to different groups.
Neil Malhotra, Assistant Professor of Political Economy in the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, and Dr. Yotam Margalit of Stanford University, conducted the study. It was part of a survey of 2,768 American adults exploring responses and antisemitic sentiments vis-à-vis the economic collapse.
They found that Democrats were significantly more prone to blaming Jews than Republicans: while 32% of Democrats accorded at least moderate blame, compared to only 18.4% of Republicans.
…
The researchers noted that the greater tendency among Democrats than Republicans to blame Jews is “somewhat surprising, given the presumed higher degree of racial tolerance among liberals, and the fact that Jews are a central part of the Democratic Party’s electoral coalition.
Presumed degree of racial tolerance among liberals. Baloney. Anyone who trudges through leftwing websites will notice a startling amount of antisemitism, though it’s often couched in terms like “opposing Zionism” or “supporting Paletinian rights.”
The Jewish blogs I frequent are saying that American Jews are making aliyah in greater numbers.
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