What The Nazis Believed 1. I believe that judging a person on if they are useful to you or not is beyond messed up. I don't think that anyone should have to add up to people's "expectations". Especially when it came to the Nazis, they required a lot for you to survive in their newly made world.
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3. To the Nazis the development of the body was more important than the development of the mind. Intellectual's are a threat when because they believed they would get smart enough to figure out a way to overthrow the Nazis's in some way. So it wasn't the way most people would think it to be, they would have thought that the more built in size you were the bigger the threat. Yet the Nazis's knew better, the brains are always the ones to win in the long haul so they knew what to look out for; the intellectuals.
4. I feel only certain values that were expressed by the Nazis's came to be a shocker, I think many of the things that they had believed were not equal to what most the usual people thought but certain things may have been the same. I feel like the rules that were inforced were more war type rules leaving the ones who liked war to be on the Nazis's side about it and those who opposed wouldn't be on the same side. I think it's easy for those who agreed unless you were a jew, if you were a jew you were screwed either way.
5. Theodore Roosevelt was crazy to believe that he could stop those less "valuable" people from breeding and making more of them.
h10 facts about Nazi Germany 1. Nazi Germany's regime lasted for a surprisingly short amount of time. Only 12 years (1933-1945) 2. Nazi Germany was a 'totalitarian' state, meaning that the Nazi government recognized no ends to their authority, would restrict public and private life whenever possible, and would create personality cults whenever possible through propaganda and completely biased media. 3. Hitler used the Swastika as the Nazi symbol as a 'symbol of our struggle'. In Mein Kumpf…
Nuremberg Laws The Nuremberg Laws were two laws which excluded the Jews from German life, as well as took away some of their natural rights. They were first declared at the annual Nazi rally held in Nuremberg in 1935. At that rally, Hitler delivered a speech about the Jewish controversy to unite party activists and state officials to deal with the Jewish issue. Subsequently, on September 15, 1935 the two laws were approved. The first law, (Law of the Reich Citizen), was designed to deprive…
as the start of one of the most horrific events to ever take place. The holocaust is one of the biggest genocides to this day; it is credited with the deaths of over six million Jewish people. Adolf Hitler led a group referred to as the Nazis. Adolf and the Nazis believed the German race was superior to every other race and would go to many lengths to prove it and make it known to the world. Those of Jewish decent were not the only race viciously murdered, gypsies, poles, Russians, the disabled,…
The final alliance of the Nazi Party’s supremacy within the German state catalyzed the introduction of an ideology that indorsed the formation of a new society in which class division and social conflict had been eradicated, and a national community composed of ethnically pure Aryans had been established in its domicile. The subsequent totalitarian regime was maintained in part by the multifaceted structure of the Nazi state; however, it owes a substantial amount of its sustained accomplishment to…
Nazi Propaganda Kennedy Starnes 4th Block The technique of propaganda used by the Nazi party in Germany contributed to their success as a political party and got them support from the people and their power. Propaganda also contributed to their recognition first starting out, the support they needed from the people of Germany, and kept the people under their control by giving the Nazis influence over the minds of the people. Several groups and organizations aided the Nazis in their propaganda;…
Catastrophe- a sudden and widespread disaster Brownshirts- a Nazi concentration camp- a guarded compound for the detention or imprisonment of aliens, members of ethnic minorities, political opponents, etc., especially any of the camps established by the Nazis prior to and during World War II for the confinement and persecution of prisoners discrimination-an act or instance of discriminating, or of making a distinction…
How did Nazi economic and social policy affect life in Germany? Tackling economic problems Measures to reduce unemployment Unemployment was a major problem in Germany, with at least 6 million Germans unemployed. During the 1932-33 election campaigns Hitler had promised the people Work and Bread. Hitler’s intentions: 1. Reduce unemployment 2. Create jobs through rearmament (avenge the Treaty of Versailles and prepare to expand Germany) 3. Create an economically self-sufficient Germany (Autarky). The…
the Nazis' attempt to transform German society after 1933? After being invited into power in January 1933, Hitler initially found himself in a weak position within the German society. Hitler didn't like being in this weak position so he used many attempts to get out of this situation. He used images to convey how powerful he actually was and he changed the parliamentary system from being democratic to become a dictatorship. Many historians believe that propaganda was important to the Nazis attempt…
Cody Schaeffer History 218 Hitler and Nazi Germany Mrs. Catherine Davis Gertrude ScholtzKlink’s goals for the NAZI Women’s Organization were very clear. The main goals were to educate and train all German women with the ideas of the National Socialist Party. . This meant teaching them of the importance of their roles as housewives and mothers and providing the education and resources needed for those roles. Their goals were to recruit as many women into their organization as possible to create strong…
defeat in the First World War the country was forced to sign the Treaty of Versailles that limited Germany’s power. Many Germans hated this idea specifically Adolf Hitler, he was disappointed with what Germany had become. Hitler quickly joined the Nazi Party and found that he was a great speaker and rose rapidly to become the leader of the party. Using Germany’s problems to his advantage, Hitler gained more and more supporters and eventually became dictator of Germany by 1934. Due to the Treaty…
