Was Auschwitz Justified Persuasive Essay

During 1940 -1945, when the death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau was operating, the allies (The United States, Britain and Soviets) were well informed about the atrocities occurring at these camps, but failed to send support. World leaders had knowledge about the genocide and mass murder in early 1940s as it began to unfold around the world but did nothing about it. Winston Churchill, and Franklin Roosevelt presented as speech to give a public warning to Germans in 1942 after Germany announced the execution of Jewish civilians, but this was the most support Jews got, as the allies believed winning the war was more important. One key example of this was when Winston Churchill stated in July 1944, that “This was the most horrible crime ever committed in the whole history of the world” after receiving a report on Auschwitz, however little was done by the British Empire to stop the horrific crimes that were occurring at these camps.
The most relevant discussion between the allies to try support was the debate on whether the Auschwitz would be bombed however concern for the Jews in captivity prevented this event from occurring.
But as a result, thousands of Jews continued to be murdered, which could have been prevented if the allies would have stopped the devastation by bombing the camps. However new evidence suggests, that the allies may have not been fully aware of the events take place at Auschwitz, as it was a complete shock to the senior allied commanders when they liberated the camps in 1945, therefore it was unclear if allies knew the full extent of Auschwitz. But in contrast to this, it was clear what was going on at Auschwitz and the allies should have
intervened.