Dunkirk evacuation Puns

Afghanistan is a lost cause and countless thousands of afghans have grown up in a democracy and are going to be plunged into a handmaid's tale dystopia very soon. I met an all girls law school team of afghan women at an event a few years ago, and I can't imagine what they must be going through right now. If America got taken over by a fanatical religious group like in the handmaid's tale I would hope other nations would take the citizens of my nation in. Yes, there is nuance, and there are even theocratic Islamic nations which aren't all that bad to live in. But the Taliban will not treat women or anyone else fairly. The United States can and should immediately send as many of our planes as possible and draft civilian airliners if possible to send to Afghanistan and offer to rescue and relocate as many afghans as want to leave, the entire population of Kabul if they want to leave. We can settle them in large American cities like Detroit or Pittsburgh that have seen population declines and the influx of immigrants will benefit America in the same way the influx of Vietnamese immigrants benefited our nation. This is a moral imperative. The United States and NATO gave an entire nation of women and young people hope for the future. It's a shame that Afghanistan couldn't stand on it's own, but if we actually care about feminism and human rights at all it is our responsibility to rescue as many people as possible.

Edit: because a lot of people are harking on this. Yes I care about men too, but I would want to prioritize women and children because Taliban policies target women far more than men and deny children an education. Also it's a Titanic lifeboat type situation at this point. Didn't meant o offend anyone by being anti men and the change my view point was that we should take as many people as possible, not the women part. Thanks for all the responses.

So I tried to google it and do some research but I'm having a bit of trouble finding anything. Most WWII timelines that I look at jump to either the eastern front or the Pacific theater. I know there was the Battle of Britain but that was "only" 3 months. Were people in places like Germany, France, and England/UK basically hanging out on their respective side of the English Channel waiting to see what happened next? Did everyone just go about their lives as "normal", or at least as close to normal as things could get at the time?

My great uncle recently passed away at the grand age of 102,he was a veteran of WW2 and was evacuated from Dunkirk.During the eulogy at his funeral my dad mentioned how sad and confused my great uncle had been at the sight of sunbathers on the beaches after he had just witnessed the terror of war across the channel. RIP great uncle Ray.