A nácik az übermensch/untermensch dichotómiát az angolszász országokban uralkodó domináns világnézetből a Saxonizmusból adoptálták?

Az én érveim referenciákba oltva:

The belief that Nordic ancestry is superior to all others was originally embraced as "Anglo-Saxonism" in England and the United States, "Teutonicism" in Germany, and "Frankisism" in Northern France.[1][2][3] The notion of the superiority of the "Nordic race" and the superiority of the Northwestern European nations that were associated with this supposed race influenced the United States' Immigration Act of 1924 (which effectively banned or severely limited the immigration of Jews, Italians, and other Southern and Eastern Europeans) and the later Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952,[4] and it was also present in other countries outside Northwestern Europe and the United States, such as Australia, Canada, and South Africa.[5][6]

Sharma, Ram Nath; Sharma, Rajendra K. (1997). Anthropology. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. ISBN 978-8171566730.

Smedley, Audrey; Smedley, Brian D. (2012). Race in North America: Origin and Evolution of a Worldview. Avalon Publishing. ISBN 978-0813345543.

McManon, Richard (2016). The Races of Europe: Construction of National Identities in the Social Sciences, 1839-1939. Springer. ISBN 978-1137318466.

Van den Berghe, Pierre L. (1987). The Ethnic Phenomenon. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0275927097.

Tyson, Lois (2018). Critical Approaches to Literature. Routledge. ISBN 978-1351049894.

Paulist Fathers (1927). The Catholic World. 125 [link]

Anglo-Saxonism is a cultural belief system developed by British and American intellectuals, politicians, and academics in the 19th century. Racialized Anglo-Saxonism contained both competing and intersecting doctrines, such as Victorian era Old Northernism and the Teutonic germ theory which it relied upon in appropriating Germanic (particularly Norse) cultural and racial origins for the Anglo-Saxon "race".

Predominantly a product of certain Anglo-American societies, and organisations of the era:[1]

An important racial belief system in late 19th- and early 20th-century British and US thought advanced the argument that the civilization of English-speaking nations was superior to that of any other nations because of racial traits and characteristics inherited from the Anglo-Saxon invaders of Britain.

In 2017, Mary Dockray-Miller, an American scholar of Anglo-Saxon England, stated that there was an increasing interest in the study of Anglo-Saxonism in the 19th century.[2] Anglo-Saxonism is regarded as a predecessor ideology to the later Nordicism of the 20th century,[3] which was generally less anti-Celtic and broadly sought to racially reconcile Celtic identity with Germanic under the label of Nordic.[4]