Third Reich mostly vilifying Hitler and his supporters. Even today, debates take place at every level continuing to try to understand or demean this phenomenon. Some years ago the German historian Rainer Zitelmann, in a scholarly study established that Hitler's outlook was "rational, self-consistent, and modern" and as early as 1953, the respected British historian Hugh R. Trevor Roper, evoked the image of Hitler as a kind of "synthesis of Napoleon and Spengler, noting that of all the world conquerors Hitler had been the most "philosophical." Hitler had a mixed attitude towards the United States. He praised its pre-1940s pro-white racial policies and restrictions on non-white immigration and its pioneering adoption of eugenics measures. Whilst the American Apartheid System lasted until 1963, Hitler was dismayed by the spectaculargrowth of Jewish power which attempted to introduce the KaufmanPlan ("Germany must Perish") by using the American democratic system for their own agenda. Kaufman's Plan, he called it "The Final Solution", sought to exterminate out the entire German nation through sterilization and was cheered by American politicians and the mass media: "A Sensational Idea" (Time Magazine) Many people in position of authority, who continue to praise him today, have to do so clandestinely, or they face the wrath and retribution of the Jewish World Congress. Less well-known figures must watch their words, or they will be dubbed a Nazi and can face discrimination and dismissal from their place of work. In some countries they can be fined and imprisoned. Governments (especially in " Democratic Germany") are terrified of