As frequent WWII movies continue to show, our culture uses that war as our clearest icon of a just war. So it is important to remember how much injustice there was on the “just” side:
Between 1945 and 1950, Europe witnessed the largest episode of forced migration, and perhaps the single greatest movement of population, in human history. Between 12 million and 14 million German-speaking civilians—the overwhelming majority of whom were women, old people, and children under 16—were forcibly ejected from their places of birth in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, and what are today the western districts of Poland. … They were deposited among the ruins of Allied-occupied Germany to fend for themselves as best they could. The number who died as a result of starvation, disease, beatings, or outright execution is unknown, but conservative estimates suggest that at least 500,000 people lost their lives in the course of the operation.
Most disturbingly of all, tens of thousands perished as a result of ill treatment while being used as slave labor in a vast network of camps extending across central and southeastern Europe—many of which, like Auschwitz I and Theresienstadt, were former German concentration camps kept in operation for years after the war. … Ironically, no more than 100 or so miles away from the camps being put to this new use, the surviving Nazi leaders were being tried by the Allies in the courtroom at Nuremberg on a bill of indictment that listed “deportation and other inhumane acts committed against any civilian population” under the heading of “crimes against humanity.”
By any measure, the postwar expulsions were a manmade disaster and one of the most significant examples of the mass violation of human rights in recent history. Yet although they occurred within living memory, in time of peace, and in the middle of the world’s most densely populated continent, they remain all but unknown outside Germany itself. …
Contradicting Allied rhetoric that asserted that World War II had been fought above all to uphold the dignity and worth of all people, the Germans included, thousands of Western officials, servicemen, and technocrats took a full part in carrying out a program that, when perpetrated by their wartime enemies, they did not hesitate to denounce as contrary to all principles of humanity. (more)
The fact that you don't see such groups has to do with the fact that they don't write in English. http://www.bund-der-vertrie... is an organization for the refugees.When they Allies took over Germany they also make sure that there isn't complete free speech in Germany. The propaganda strategy had two parts:1) Forbid the most extreme views that Germany should reclaim the territory with military force.2) WWII movies and books of the type Robin Hanson describes that paint the Allies as the just force.Politically Germany concerened itself a long time with reunification. Part of the trade to get the Allies to allow Germany to reunite was that Germany made it clear that they accepted the Eastern border.Today any German who wants to return to those territories can move there though open European borders.
And this is what it always boils down to. As difficult as contra-factuals are to explore, an Allied's loss would have seen what outcome for Africans, or Asians or South Americans?. Even a stalemate leading to accommodation of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan would create a world today so radically different from what we see, that it is truly a terrifying dark place to explore.