Made By Dan Beaver

1. Life In Nazi Germany
Why did the Nazis persecute many groups in German society?
Through 12 years in Nazi power they persecuted members of other
races, and many minority groups such as gypsies, homosexuals and
mentally handicapped people. They persecuted any group that they
thought challenged them would be persecuted.
The Nazis were jealous of the Jews because they had the best jobs, most
of them were rich, they were “un-German” and they are actually a race
not a religion. He also wanted Germany to be 100% German.
A law was carried out and it was call the marriage law, what meant that
German people can’t marry Jews, So Jews could only marry Jews.
Jewish people were not allowed the following items- type writers, pets,
transport on train. They had to have identity cards marked with the
word “J” for Jewish so the Nazi’s knew what race they were.
How effectively did the Nazis deal with their political opponents?
He used the SS as their main weapon for
How did the Nazis use culture and the mass media to control the
people?
Goebbels used all the different types of media to get support for the
Nazis and get hatred against their enemies. There was advertising on the
radio convincing people to be a Nazi, There were films about Nazis,
posters all around Germany to convince them and Films that were made
in Germany would only been seen in Germany.
How did young people react to the Nazi regime?
The girls had their own league called The League Of Maidens.
•
• The boys had to wear brown uniform
o They carried knives around.
• Schools were “Nazified”

2. o Books were re-written to teach children everything good
about the Nazis.
o They had separated desks.
There was a slogan for the girls and it was “Kinder, Kirche, Kucher”
which meant “Children, Church, Kitchen” That was the three main things
they got taught in the League of Maidens.
How successful were Nazi policies towards women and the
family?
Nazi policies towards women were mainly introduced as a reaction
against the freedom of women that was progressing throughout the
Weimar period. Modernisation had led to women wanting to be more
than just wives and mothers which in turn led to a decrease in family
size, increase in divorce, contraception and abortion and a general
decline in morality. Women had also been given the vote and been
brought into the Reichstag. Hitler felt German Society was moving in the
wrong direction and wanted to return to a traditional and more
conservative role of women as child bearer, wife and home keeper.
The Nazi ideology of women was that there were not inferior but just
suited for different roles to men.
The policy towards women in politics was that they had no place in it.
Women were banned from all leading positions within the Nazi Party. As
a result of this they joined Nazi Organisations instead. The German
Women’s Enterprise taught women mothering skills and Nazi values.
Conclusion
Did most people in Germany benefit from Nazi rule?