This link shows a scatterplot of the relationship across 19 countries between the number of Jews living there and the number of annual new citizenships. The plot indicates that the correlation is weak, but an R-squared of 0.5 is actually very strong.
The obvious explanation is that the Jews, as an immigrating group, will be present in a country to the extent that it is open to immigrants. There is the possibility, however, that the causal arrow might also go in the opposite direction: since Jews would like their country to be open to relatives, co-religionists, and perhaps immigrants in general, a larger number of Jews might exert more influence to liberalize the nation's immigration policy.
Notice how the three countries--Spain, Italy, and Hungary--with a comparatively high number of Jews but little immigration are all Catholic countries--less individualistic countries where it is more difficult for a small group to have much influence on politics.
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I think the plot must have bad data. Spain has huge numbers of immigrants and Italy isn't far behind. And it should be obvious by now that the post-war mass immigration was engineered by the jews and the communists.
ReplyDeleteSpain: 10,000 Jews (mostly from Morocco) in 40 million. How influential can they be?
ReplyDeleteIf you want a measure of Jewish *influence*, try calculating Jews *per capita* by dividing number of Jews by total population.
ReplyDeleteRight now you've got the confounding factor that a lot of Jews are going to tend to be migrants, and that there aren't going to be a lot of Jews in total numbers in smaller countries.
I am amused to note that the country above the curve (immigrants > jews) is, well, Germany. Gee, I wonder why Jews don't want to go there?