East. European Immigration to Germany After Germany Wins WWI

[futurist]

Apologies for the long question; however, here goes:

If Germany would have won World War I (or at least won World War I in the East with a stalemate in the West--perhaps due to no German resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare, which results in continued U.S. neutrality in World War I) and would have still acquired Brest-Litovsk-style territorial gains in the East, would large numbers of Eastern Europeans (especially, but not only, Poles and/or Ukrainians) have immigrated to Germany in the decades afterwards?

Indeed, I would think that a Germany which won World War I (or at least achieved a partial victory in World War I--with it being allowed to keep its Eastern territorial gains afterwards) would have become very prosperous in the decades afterwards, thus possibly being a *very* attractive target to Eastern Europeans (who will want to immigrate to and to settle in Germany).

Anyway, any thoughts on this?

[futurist]

Also, another interesting and related question: Would Germany have actually allowed large numbers of Eastern Europeans to immigrate to Germany in the decades after the end of World War I in this TL (and possibly then tried Germanizing these Eastern Europeans)? Or would Germany have had strict immigration restrictions on Eastern Europe in this TL?

Any thoughts on this?

[lordroel]

Oct 1, 2016 21:21:58 GMT futurist said:

Apologies for the long question; however, here goes:

If Germany would have won World War I (or at least won World War I in the East with a stalemate in the West--perhaps due to no German resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare, which results in continued U.S. neutrality in World War I) and would have still acquired Brest-Litovsk-style territorial gains in the East, would large numbers of Eastern Europeans (especially, but not only, Poles and/or Ukrainians) have immigrated to Germany in the decades afterwards?

Would Germany allow those kind of immigration.