| − | A considerable anount of 'conspiracy theories' are anti Jewish fantasies, explicit or indirect, often using euphemism. Studies show that [[antisemitic]] conspiracy theories are often linked, not just to one political spectrum, but are most strongly associated with a general predisposition towards conspiratorial thinking and a belief in malevolent, global, elite control.<ref>Google search, Apr 28, 2026 [https://archive.is/dXkNn]</ref> There are no known wide held "conspiracy theories" which cast Jews in a positive light.Even when stereotypes seem positive, such as claiming Jewish people are "all-powerful," they are designed to invoke fear, resentment, and a belief that they are working against the interests of others.<ref>[https://www.ajc.org/news/10-tough-questions-on-antisemitism-explained ACJ]</ref> | + | A considerable anount of 'conspiracy theories' are anti Jewish fantasies, explicit or indirect, often using euphemism. Studies show that [[antisemitic]] conspiracy theories are often linked, not just to one political spectrum, but are most strongly associated with a general predisposition towards conspiratorial thinking and a belief in malevolent, global, elite control.<ref>Google search, Apr 28, 2026 [https://archive.is/dXkNn]</ref> There are no known wide held "conspiracy theories" which cast Jews in a positive light. Even when stereotypes seem positive, such as claiming Jewish people are "all-powerful," they are designed to invoke fear, resentment, and a belief that they are working against the interests of others.<ref>[https://www.ajc.org/news/10-tough-questions-on-antisemitism-explained ACJ]</ref> |