Handling the stateless co-ordinated liberal states with totalitarian ones

Evidence

On the other hand, the increasing groups of stateless in the nontotalitarian countries led to a form of lawlessness, organized by the police, which practically resulted in a co-ordination of the free world with the legislation of the totalitarian countries. That concentration camps were ultimately provided for the same groups in all countries, even though there were considerable differences in the treatment of their inmates, was all the more characteristic as the selection of the groups was left exclusively to the initiative of the totalitarian regimes: if the Nazis put a person in a concentration camp and if he made a successful escape, say, to Holland, the Dutch would put him in an internment camp. — Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism, 699

Categorization

Category: Causal Relationships

• XREF: This convergence of free-world and totalitarian handling directly parallels how later Islamophobia readings will treat exclusionary administration as crossing regime types.