The US is the only country I've heard of having a one drop rule. National Socialist Germany had the Nuremberg Laws, which only laid out rules down to 1/4 Jewish ancestry (2nd degree Mischling). Anything beyond that, you were treated as just an ordinary German. And even with 1/4 or 1/2 Jewish ancestry, one could still be a German citizen (there were mainly restrictions on who you were allowed to marry). In general, the biggest problem with the National Socialists was that they were too lenient.

The US is the only country I've heard of having a one drop rule. National Socialist Germany had the Nuremberg Laws, which only laid out rules down to 1/4 Jewish ancestry (2nd degree Mischling). Anything beyond that, you were treated as just an ordinary German. And even with 1/4 or 1/2 Jewish ancestry, one could still be a German citizen (there were mainly restrictions on who you were allowed to marry). In general, the biggest problem for the National Socialists was that they were too lenient.

The US is the only country I've heard of having a one drop rule. National Socialist Germany had the Nuremberg Laws, which only laid out rules down to 1/4 Jewish ancestry (2nd degree Mischling). Anything beyond that, you were treated as just an ordinary German. And even with 1/4 or 1/2 Jewish ancestry, one could still be a German citizen.

The US is the only country I've heard of having a one drop rule. National Socialist Germany had the Nuremberg Laws, which only laid out rules down to 1/4 ancestry (2nd degree Mischling). Anything beyond that, you were treated as just an ordinary German.