Nov. 1939 Beer Hall Bombing Kills Hitler

You've sold me Malice.What would happen to Canaris and the Abwehr?Would Heydrich be eliminated with Himmler and Canaris' organization take over Gestapo functions?Who would run the Forein Ministry?Keep on it!:)
 
1943 - Cracks in the Axis?

The Japanese defeat at the hands of the Americans in June 1942 at the Battle of Midway marked the high point of the Japanese advance in the Pacific. From then on the Japanese were slowly pushed back. The Americans had cleared the Japanese from the Aleutian islands by August 1943, the Solomon Islands by the end of October 1943 and the Marshall Islands by November 1943.

In southeast Asia the Japanese had crossed the Burmese-Indian border in September 1942 and advanced very slowly, hampered partly by the terrain and weather and partly because of the growing resistance put up by British and Indian troops, until they finally came to a halt about one hundred kilometres inside Indian territory in November 1942.

In India itself anti-British sentiment, which was inflamed by both the defeat of the British at the hands of the Germans and the routing of the British in southeast Asia, erupted into violence throughout India from about May 1942 and was particularly bad in the Bengal area where a famine caused by British troops seizing large amounts of crops to feed British and Indian troops fighting the Japanese had left millions of Indians dead. However, when the British colonial authorities in Delhi sent requests for more British troops to restore order, they were refused.

Part of the reason for this refusal was because Speer had warned Edinburgh that he was under pressure from the Japanese to take action against the British under the terms of the Tripartite Pact. Speer had warned that Indian colonial authorities would have to "rely on the resources at their disposal" or else he would be forced to "take decisive action" in Britain. The British government had no delusions what that meant.

Confronted with the growing tide of Indian nationalism and the lack of interest from Edinburgh, much of it being inflamed by the Germans and the Japanese, the British colonial authorities in Delhi agreed reluctantly to discuss independence after the war. When the Japanese resumed their attacks against India in March 1943 both Indian and British troops fought together as they proceded to push the Japanese back into Burma.

In Europe the Italian leader Mussolini was becoming increasingly unpopular. It was only the Armistice with the British that had enabled him to recover Italian Somaliland and Ethiopia in the latter half of 1941 and the invasion of Greece had ended with an Pyrrhic victory for Italy. In Egypt the British simply walked out of the country with the agreement of the government. It seemed like the Italians had made huge sacrifices for virtually nothing.

In order to restore his flagging popularity Mussolini invaded Yugoslavia on April 9, 1943, in a campaign that lasted six weeks. Bulgarian and Hungarian troops invaded Yugoslavia to grab some easy spoils. Despite heavy resistance the Yugoslav army was simply too small and riddled with ethnic and political factions to provide any serious opposition. Most of the Adriatic coast was annexed to Italy, two puppet states (Croatia and Serbia) were created and Macedonia was annexed by Bulgaria. Hungary got Banat and Novi Sad.

For Stalin, 1943 had started badly with Finland joining the Tripartite Pact in January 1943, the first violation of the Nazi-Soviet Pact where it had been agreed that Finland would be part of the Soviet sphere of influence. To further increase his paranoia there seemed to be signs that the Germans were extending their influence into Persia with spies in Tehran confirming in April 1943 that the Persians had agreed to the establishment of German bases in Kermanshah and Abadan.

Stalin felt he had little choice but to take action. On August 11th, 1943, Soviet troops invaded Persia from Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan. Persian resistance was strong but was swiftly crushed. On August 29th the Shah abdicated from the throne and placed his son in law in charge and Soviet tanks entered Tehran on September 1st, 1943. The next day, Speer was notified that several dozen Luftwaffe and Wehrmacht personnel had been massacred by Soviet troops.

On September 3rd, 1943, Speer issued orders for the preparations for Operation Eastland - the German invasion of Russia - to begin. Although there were plans in place they were only rudimentary. Speer informed his generals he wanted detailed plans for the invasion of the Soviet Union on his desk within six months.
 
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Hey, my first Sealion TL!

Wait a minute...

Sealion!!!!!!!



Hello. My name is Gosing. You have invoked the name of Sealion. Prepare to die (not really).

Firstly, you say that the first wave of German troops invading Britain were paratroopers. There are a couple of things about that, starting with the fact that Speer has put what was never anything more than a low-level plan ahead of helping stamp out the Allied position on Crete. Without the paratroopers that in OTL landed at Crete, the Axis would lose, and if they were at Crete, they wouldn't have any paratroopers for Sealion. In addition to the obvious fact that the Allies will have a Hell of a better position in the Mediterranean, it would probaly give Mussolini (sp.?) a bit to think about. There's also the lack of experience in the Norway and Denmark to think about. And the fact that

Secondly, I would rather like to hear what the Germans are coming in. The OTL plans for Sealion called for Rhine river barges-which, BTW, in addition to being vulnerable to the weather and larger boats (which could sink them just by passing them) are numerous enough only for 10 divisions, which also happen to have to be innfantry, due to their inability to transfer tanks or heavy artillery. Even with every single soldier in Dunkirk killed or captured, 10 divisions cannot hope to overcome the Home Guard. The scary thing is, that would probably be their best transports, and any significant expansion of the fleet since when I'm assuming he decided to go for Sealion (mid-1940) would probably explode before it could reach harbor.

An explanation of why the British didn't use poison gas against the beach heads would also be appreciated.

Thirdly, there is also the queston of supply. Three weeks of heavy fighting is a long time, and an army would need food water (which could conceivably come from local sources) and ammunition (which couldn't). The very things that the invasion force would need to even break out of the initial beach head...were supposed to come on the same river barges that were supposed to bring the troops. Weather is a funny thing, and a couple of days after the sunny Day Zero, the resupply could easily be destroyed by a thunderstorm. This also leaves out the slight possibility that some of the barges were destroyed or damaged in the invasion, and could probably be destroyed in an instant by the RN.

Ah, the Royal Navy. As Krall once succinctly said:

Let me tell you about Britain before we lost our empire; we had a big navy. No, seriously, it was huge. It was our 'thing'. Grass grows, birds fly, the Sun shines and Britain maintained its naval supremacy over vast areas of the world's ocean.

It is worth noting that a large amount of the whole "starving them out" strategy in OTL came from submarines attacking civilian shipping. The time for a buildup of the Kriegsmarine was in the early 30s, but that chance was passed up for the Luftwaffe expansion-rather sensibly, since they knew they couldn't compete with the British. It is also worth noting that until April 1939 the Germans by international agreement could only have 35% of the tonnage of the RN, and in reality had nowhere near that amount. While the lack of a Norweigan Campaign halps somewhat, there is also the fact that Sweden would be far less dependant on Germany, and thus Germany would probably have some trouble getting iron ore for her industries including (drumroll).....Shipbuilding! I personally have my doubts that Norway and Denmark could remain neutral, but either way, the Kriegsmarine has a camel with a needle in a sandstorm's chance of gaining the decisive naval victory in the channel necessary to launch an invasion or resupply it. Really, there is just no way to get around that.

Last but not least is the air situation. To launch an invasion, air superiority is needed. Full air superiority. The whole thing is kinda overshadowed by the naval factors, but there is still the fact that the RAF has home-field advantage, and that Britain consistently outbuilt Germany in aerial matters. Then there's the northern reserve, which unless Speer pulls a new brand of bomber from his butt is totally out of the German range, and could easily send bombers south to wreak havoc upon the Germans below-or the manna-bearers above.

Oh, and one more thing-invading Britain with 1941 Germany is a really big thing. Unless its some kind of diversion or something, it is going to eat up a lot of German military capacities. This leaves the question of exactly what Stalin is doing while the eastern German garrisons are systematically stripped to be sent to the slaughter in the West...

Great TL otherwise (no, I'm serious).
 
1944 - Clash of the Tyrants

Between the end of the Finnish-Soviet War of 1939-40 and the launch of Operation Eastland the Soviet Union had been modernising its armed forces, especially with the new T-34 tanks. Many of the more obsolete Soviet aircraft were being replaced by Ilyushin Il-2 Shturmovika fighter planes which the Soviets regarded as invincible. Other more modern aircraft were also being introduced to bolster frontier defences.

However, the one thing the Soviets could not compensate for was the absence of any real professional officer class, which had been almost wiped out in the purges of the late 1930s. Although new officers were now taking over the armies in the western Soviet Union most of them were political sycophants rather than combat trained professionals. Those few who could've provided hands on experience from the Finnish-Soviet War and the clashes with the Japanese in 1939 had mostly been exterminated.

On the German side the majority of panzer divisions had been equipped with the new Tiger tanks and more powerful self-propelled artillery guns. At least five Luftwaffe squadrons had been equipped with the new Me-262 jet fighters and Focke-Wolfe fighters were now being used to replace the older Me-109 fighters. Many German bombers were also being upgraded to carry rockets and radar. The Stuka squadrons, which had been shown up by the RAF as woefully ineffective during the early air campaign against the British, were having anti-tank cannons installed on their wings.

There were also rumours that the Germans had even established rocket sites in the Government-General but this was not confirmed.

When the Germans crossed the Russo-German frontier shortly after midnight on April 20th, 1944, German jet fighters streaked over Soviet airfields and destroyed whole squadrons of aircraft on the ground as refurbished Stuka dive bombers attacked Soviet tanks as they moved to counter the German attacks, and German tanks sliced through the ranks of the Soviet infantry. Within ten days the Germans had pushed through the Baltic States and had largely over-run what had been eastern Poland prior to September 1939. In the Ukraine German, Hungarian and Romanian divisions made steady progress. By May 7th the Germans had almost cleared the Baltic states, taken Minsk and were within striking distance of Kiev. In the far North, Finnish troops had reached their pre-1940 border with the Soviet Union.

At first Stalin simply did not believe that the Germans were attacking. He issued orders that his soldiers were not to surrender nor to give up territory but such orders proved futile. Whole armies found themselves surrounded and unable to mount any effective counter-measures, although there were some successes in the south near Odessa in late May when several armoured divisions equipped with T-34 tanks routed Rumanian troops equipped with the largely obsolete German Mark II and Mark III tanks near Uman. In early June German tanks were approaching Leningrad and Smolensk. In the Ukraine the Axis had reached the Dniepr river.

The German attack on the Soviet Union had stunned the American public and even the Japanese. But, despite the attack, the Japanese got little comfort out of it. They were fighting to hold onto Kohima and Imphal in Burma, had been driven out of virtually all of New Guinea, and had lost most of the Micronesian islands.

In mid-July 1944 Army Group South was ordered to drive north to assist Army Group Centre in its final drive towards Moscow. Army Group North was instructed to send all but one Panzer Corps to drive south to assist with the final drive towards Moscow. Speer wanted the Germans to be in Moscow by late September at the latest.

With the Germans now advancing on Moscow from three directions Stalin ordered Moscow's residents to prepare extensive defence lines in and around the city while he prepared to evacuate the government to Yekaterinburg. On August 27th Army Group North met Army Group Centre at Dorokhovo just to the west of Moscow. This gigantic encirclement netted just over 650,000 Soviet troops. A week later, Army Group South linked up with Army Group Centre at Serpukhov. That resulted in the encirclement of another 1,200,000 Soviet troops. Speer made a decision that caught his generals by surprise: he ordered his soldiers to bypass Moscow with the northern pincer ordered to drive for Dmitrov and the southern pincer to drive for Kolomna. As Stalin watched the Germans move to the north and south of Moscow he realised what was happening and began to organize a last, desperate counterattack with the forces he still had at his disposal.

The Battle for Moscow began on September 11th, 1944. The Germans were hampered by the autumn rains as much as by the savage resistance put up by the Russians. However, by early October, the Germans had by-passed Moscow and the Russians were now in danger of being encircled. On October 14th, 1944, Stalin and the Soviet government evacuated Moscow just as the last Soviet counter-offensive began. The offensive failed and the German pincers snapped shut at Noginsk on November 2nd. Three days later German soldiers entered Moscow.

Speer called a halt to further offensive operations due to the severity of the Russian winter. During the 1944-5 winter the only major action was the fall of Leningrad to a combined German and Finnish force.

By Christmas 1944 the Japanese had been cleared from virtually all of the Philippines.
 
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Operation Sealion was ASB, but the Germany invading the USSR in 1944 and actually getting beyond the 1939 Polish borders, let alone do BETTER than IOTL, is so ridiculous you'd need an army of ASB's to pull it off.

I noticed you've apparently decided to ignore all criticism and simply post your TL. You have the right to do that, of course, but don't expect it to endear you to any of the regular posters here.
 
A response to the critics and others.

Thank you to all the critics and those who like what I've done up to now. Ultimately, I'm writing this alternative history scenerio for my own enjoyment and if others like it then that's great. If others think it sucks then that's fine, too.

If my scenerio for Operation Sealion had been based on the circumstances prior to the operation being identical or very similar to that of the OTL then the outcome would've been very different from what I have written. Ditto for the invasion of Russia.

My scenerio that sees airborne troops landing in and around Folkestone was based primarily on three operations in the OTL: Crete in May 1941, Oslo in April 1940 and Ft Eben Emael in May 1940. The landings of tanks and soldiers were based on the OTL campaign in Norway, especially at Trondheim and Narvik.

As far as my scenerio of the air campaign over Britain is concerned? The RAF has stated many times over the years that had the Germans continued attacking RAF airfields and aircraft production facilities rather than switch to bombing the cities and had made a greater attempt to attack radar stations the RAF would've lost the Battle of Britain in 1940 in the OTL. In my scenerio the Germans did not switch to bombing the cities and thus they were able to gain air superiority over southern Britain: one of the key criteria the Germans needed to win Operation Sealion.

In my scenerio the Germans never invaded Norway and Denmark so the heavy losses suffered by the Kreigsmarine and the German merchant fleet (which was used to land German tanks, trucks and soldiers in Norway) in the OTL would never have occured. This would've meant the Kreigsmarine would've had a greater chance of defending the seaborne route across the English Channel. It's worth bearing in mind that the Germans would never have faced the whole Royal Navy (not least because they were over-stretched due to deployments in the Mediterrenean Sea and in the Atlantic) and that much of the Royal Navy's fleet was so obsolete they didn't even have anti-aircraft guns. If the Germans had a year, rather than a few months to prepare for an invasion of Britain the Germans would've been able to build the appropriate vessels they required.

Finally, the land operation. If there had been no miracle of Dunkirk the British would've had to replace the manpower they had lost, create whole divisions from nothing and train that manpower up to a standard that they would've been able to tackle a German attack. Even if the British had managed to have their divisions at full strength in terms of equipment the lack of combat experience would've meant they would've reacted very differently from the way the combat weary Allied troops on Crete reacted to German airborne attacks in May 1941 in the OTL.

In the OTL the Germans did not cancel Operation Sealion until late 1941 when the military and strategic situation in the Balkans and the USSR made any invasion of Britain little more than a pipe dream.

I used a variation of the OTL Kreigsmarine plan for an invasion of Britain that was put forward in December 1939 by Admiral Raeder as I felt the army plans (which most people know about) were unrealistic.

As for German planning for the Second World War, the original planning in the OTL didn't call for any military operations until 1943 at the earliest because that was when the majority of German army and naval commanders believed their forces would've been at full strength and capable of carrying out the ambitious plans that Hitler had outlined in the Hossbach Conference prior to the war.

Finally, Albert Speer was not Adolf Hitler. Speer was not noted for being impulsive or a gambler but he was noted for being a meticulous planner and able to produce impressive results from very limited resources, something which revealed itself when he was working on the Nuremburg rallies and the Reich Chancellory and during his time as Armaments Minister. Thus, I don't believe that Speer would've launched his operations as swiftly and as recklessly as Hitler did in the OTL.
 
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Will this timeline see a different outcome for the Jews of Europe (perhaps mass deportation to Palestine, now that the British government are in a weaker position to enforce any immigration quotas). Or does the Final Solution happen no matter who's in charge (a fixed point in time and space)?
 
Actually I like this TL. It may have some weaknesses - like the German food shortage in 1940 which I find unrealistic given all the occupied territories - but neverthemess it is interesting to explore chains of events that could have occured with a more rational German leader in charge. Many outcomes in OTL have been influenced by Hitler's irrational decisions. And I'm not a friend of taboos, like the unmentionable sea mammal or whatever. History doesn't know of taboos.

The Germans pulled off quite a few things which Allied military experts thought to be close to impossible before, like breaking France in two months or seaborne/airborne invasions like Norway or Crete. All of these operations were close to failure at some critical point in time, but they succeeded. Something which may seem ASB may in fact not be when somebody on the other side makes a crucial mistake. People may act irrationally when under pressure, and/or the information they have may be incomplete or wrong.

So keep up the work, I hope to read more updates soon.
 
1945 - An Advance Too Far?

The fall of Moscow in November 1944 had been a bitter psychological blow to the Soviets and the fall of Leningrad a month later had so demoralised the Soviet military that mutinies were becoming a growing problem. In his typical style Stalin responded by having the mutineers executed or deported to Siberia but such measures were no longer producing the desired results. The situation did not improve for the Soviets when the Germans resumed their offensives in March 1945 with Speer's primary objectives being to capture the vital oil fields in the Caucasus and smashing what was left of the Soviet Union's front line armies to the east of Moscow.

The only "good" news for the Soviet Union was that Finland signed a separate Armistice with the Soviets on March 12th, 1945, in which Murmansk and all the territory seized by the Finns since the outbreak of war the previous April would remain in Finnish hands. About the same time Stalin finally ordered Soviet troops in Persia to return to the Soviet Union.

With Leningrad having fallen in December 1944 the majority of the German forces in the area were diverted south to provide greater support to the German forces which were now preparing to drive into the Caucasus. The Germans were well aware that if they could prevent oil from the Caucasus oil fields from reaching the remainder of the Soviet Union that the war would effectively be over, a fact that was all too clear to Stalin as well. For both dictators they knew that the battle for the Caucasus would determine who the victor in the Soviet Union would be. However, for the moment, uncertainty over what the Japanese in Manchuria would do forced Stalin to keep sizeable forces in the Far East.

Speer was also frustrated. He wanted the Japanese to attack Siberia and northern Sakhalin so it would tie down the Soviet armies in the Far East but the Japanese refused, in part because the Germans had refused to declare war in the United States in December 1941 and in part because the Germans refused to take decisive action over British troops fighting in the Burma theatre. The Japanese were also facing more pressing military problems: by the middle of 1945 the Japanese had been driven out of Okinawa, the Philippines and Burma. The Americans were poised for a strike on the Japanese homeland and rumours were circulating that the Americans possessed the atomic bomb and were preparing to use it in Japan.

By July 1945 the Germans were advancing in the Volga region and driving towards Stalingrad. Stalin still refused to allow Siberian troops to withdraw from the Manchurian frontier and merely reformed already demoralised, exhausted and poorly equipped military formations to take on the Germans, whose morale was very high and whose leadership was much better. The only thing that Stalin could take comfort from was that partisan movements had began to cause serious problems with German supply lines, which were already dangerously overstretched.

On August 6th, 1945, the Americans dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. On August 15th, 1945, the Japanese government surrendered unconditionally to the United States.

The impact of the surrender of Japan was not immediately apparant to the Germans but for the Soviet Union it was seen almost as a miracle because it enabled Stalin to move most of the soldiers in the Far East over to the Volga basin. The arrival of the Siberian soldiers in the Stalingrad area from early September came as a very unpleasant surprise to the Germans who already had their hands full dealing with the Russians. To further aggrevate matters, the very serious supply problems which had plagued the Germans for much of the Soviet campaign began to impact upon the performance of German soldiers from about the end of September 1945. However, Speer was determined to throw whatever he could into the battle because he was convinced, as was Stalin, that this battle would determine the outcome of the war as a whole.

By November 1945 the two great powers were locked in a brutal battle to the death in and around Stalingrad with no clear indication as to which side was gaining the upper hand. In both Germany and the Soviet Union the colossal battle was being proclaimed as the titanic struggle for the very survival of the Soviet Union.

On November 30th, 1945, the Soviet garrison at Astrakhan mutinied.
 
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The Jewish Question

Will this timeline see a different outcome for the Jews of Europe (perhaps mass deportation to Palestine, now that the British government are in a weaker position to enforce any immigration quotas). Or does the Final Solution happen no matter who's in charge (a fixed point in time and space)?

On January 30th, 1943, Albert Speer and other key Nazi, police and SS officials met at Wannsee in Berlin to discuss the Jewish Question. Three options were placed on the table: mass resettlement, selective extermination or total extermination. After some discussion the decision was reached to undertake selective extermination.

Those Jews slated for extermination were the Jews who were disabled, sick, elderly (except war veterans), handicapped, homosexual or criminals. The remainder were to be deported to a "Jewish homeland". Initially the plan was to deport the Jews to Palestine but strong opposition from both the Arabs and the British ruled out that option.

On August 2nd, 1944, the Germans finally named a recently "liberated" area of eastern Poland called Galicia as "the Jewish homeland". From early September 1944 those Jews deemed fit to be deported were dumped here and left to their own devices. Those deemed to be unfit were sent to concentration camps such as Auschwitz and exterminated.

It is believed that about 1.7 million Jews were exterminated under the selective extermination programme while another 5.8 million were resettled in the Jewish Homeland.
 
1946 - Triumph of the Will.

The November 1945 mutiny at Astrakhan, a Caspian Sea port near the mouth of the Volga River, was not the first mutiny by the Soviet army but what made it unusual was that the local NKVD joined the mutineers. Infuriated, Stalin sent in crack NKVD regiments to crush the mutiny. It might've been successful had he not made the critical mistake of using NKVD soldiers who'd been fighting on the Stalingrad Front. He had incorrectly assumed that the Germans were digging into defensive lives for the winter, as they had largely done during the 1944-45 winter.

The Germans did not know the Russians had withdrawn the majority of the NKVD regiments with the result that when they launched their January 1946 offensive they swept aside the Russians fairly easily. When Stalin learned that the Germans had broken through the lines at Stalingrad and were now racing along the Volga towards the Caspain Sea he could do nothing more than issue a "stand and die" order to his soldiers. Some did but most simply threw down their weapons and ran. On January 31st, 1946, German soldiers announced they were on the shores of the Caspain Sea. The Soviet Union had been cut off from their largest source of oil.

On 3rd February 1946 the Turkish army, sensing that the war in the Soviet Union was all but over, declared war on the Soviet Union and marched into the Soviet republics of Armenia and Georgia where they encountered unexpectedly heavy resistance from the Soviet troops stationed in these Republics. Matters weren't helped by the fact the Turkish soldiers were not well equipped and their training also left something to be desired.

From late March individual army units in the Caucasus began to sign local ceasefires with German and Turkish military officers. With the NKVD and local Communist Party officials cut off from the remainder of the Soviet Union they were unable to prevent the ceasefires. This resulted in the whole of the Caucasus region passing into Axis hands by the end of May 1946 with the only area still remaining stubbornly loyal to the Soviet Union being central and northern Georgia where Stalin still had a lot of loyal supporters.

On May 10th, 1946, Stalin was killed. Circumstances surrounding exactly how he died remained a mystery but there were stories circulating that he was murdered in his sleep. About the only rumour that was dismissed was the official account that he had been killed on the front line, heroically defending Soviet positions against a German attack. (In 1992 it was revealed that the official account was true but not quite as heroic as it was made out to be: he was killed when the armoured train he was travelling in was struck by a German bomber hit by anti-aircraft fire from the train.)

Leonid Beria took over as the leader of the Soviet Union on May 11th, 1946, and immediately requested a ceasefire with the Germans. Ceasefire terms from Berlin were sent to Beria, who promptly rejected the initial demands of the Germans as being utterly ridiculous. He then pulled out a map of the European Soviet Union, drew a straight line from Lake Lagoda to the Volga Reservoir then ran his red pen down the length of the Volga River. He wrote "German" on one side and "Soviet" on the other and sent it back to Speer. Speer answered "Agreed".

Beria and Speer met in a dacha on the outskirts of Moscow on May 21st to talk. The conversation between the two men were polite but there was a lot of hatred between the two men which seethed below the surface. For the next few days the two men argued with the other until, in a fit of annoyance, Speer picked up the map he had been sent by Beria, pointed to the red line on the map and stated, "This is the new German-Soviet frontier."

The ceasefire terms took effect from May 25th, 1946.

The Second World War was over. But for millions of people in German Occupied Russia the nightmare had just begun.
 
On August 2nd, 1944, the Germans finally named a recently "liberated" area of eastern Poland called Galicia as "the Jewish homeland". From early September 1944 those Jews deemed fit to be deported were dumped here and left to their own devices. Those deemed to be unfit were sent to concentration camps such as Auschwitz and exterminated.

The more likely plan for a homeland, as had been discussed by the Nazis, (Though, perhaps not in your TL) would have been Madagascar, but that begs the question of what exactly happened with the Vichy France government, were any French colonies annexed by Germany, etc?


Edit: quoted the wrong part before.
 
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What would happen to certain Nazis other than Himmler and Heydrich who I think would be shot.Ribbentrop would be fired.What about Goebbels and Hess?Oh, yeah that disgraceful snot Streicher would be taken care of as well.Comments?
 
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