United States
axis countries must give up completely
Countries do accept mail from other countries with foreign postage. In fact, it is the standard practice. If you go to a US Post Office to mail a letter or package to another country, then you will pay in US currency for US postage what the US Post Office charges to send it overseas. Likewise people in other countries pay in their local currency for their national postage to mail things to the US.
It depends on what you mean by involved. Some Jews from Vichy controlled French North Africa were handed over to the Nazis, but apart from that active involvement did not extend beyond Europe. However, it you include countries that refused to accept refugees, then one can make out a case to the effect that most countries were in some sense involved by default.
Countries often hesitated to accept mail with stamps from other nations due to concerns over sovereignty, security, and the integrity of their postal systems. Accepting foreign stamps could complicate the collection of postage fees and create confusion about mail delivery standards. Additionally, there were fears about the potential for fraud and the difficulty of ensuring that international postal agreements were upheld. These factors contributed to a preference for domestic stamps to maintain control over postal operations.
Britain forced China to accept the Treaty of Nanjing in 1842 following the First Opium War, which erupted over trade disputes and China's efforts to restrict opium imports. The British military, equipped with superior weaponry and naval power, defeated Chinese forces, leading to a series of humiliating defeats for China. Under pressure, the Qing government was compelled to sign the treaty, which ceded Hong Kong to Britain, opened several ports to British trade, and established a framework for extraterritorial rights for British citizens in China. This marked a significant shift in China's sovereignty and the beginning of what is often referred to as the "Century of Humiliation."
London, etc.
Florida daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!
During the 1940s, particularly during World War II, several countries offered to accept evacuees from Britain. Notably, countries like Canada, Australia, and New Zealand provided refuge for British children and families, often through organized evacuation programs. Additionally, the United States also played a role in providing safe havens for those fleeing the war. These efforts were part of broader initiatives to safeguard civilians from the dangers of conflict.
In the 1940s, several countries offered to accept evacuees fleeing the turmoil of World War II. Notably, countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, and certain Latin American nations provided refuge to those escaping persecution and violence in Europe. Additionally, countries such as Sweden and Switzerland were known for their humanitarian efforts in sheltering refugees during this tumultuous period. These offers were crucial for many seeking safety from the horrors of the war and the Holocaust.
yes
Incredulous
No. You can turn it down, you never have to accept their offer.
In Britain during the Battle of Britain and after the Invasion of Normandy children were evacuated from London and other areas being bombed by the Nazi Germans. The children were taken by trains to safer rural areas to stay with people who had signed up to care for the children. This evacuation was administered by the Ministry of Health. Evacuees also came from Europe who were fleeing from the Nazi Germans. They evacuated their homes and went to Spain, Portugal, England, Ireland, USA, Canada and any other country they could reach and who would accept them. Some people do not call them evacuees but rather escapees or evaders. But the proper term is evacuee.
Practice singing, try out for the choir, and accept if offered a spot.
You don't. The best thing you can do is accept it.
No. It is an offer of aid to you. You can decline the offer
To accept conditions that are offered as part of an agreement.