Nazi Feminism And Its Impact On German Society
Nazism had a large impact on German society between 1933-1939, changing the culture and the social beliefs of the country. It affected the role of women, youth and ultimately the Jewish community as Nazism strongly expressed Anti-semitism. Whether it be racial or gender-based, the Nazis changed the basis of the country, establishing a nation ruled with terror and repression.
The Nazis ideology of women’s rights did not support gender equality like in Weimar republic but instead emphasized the concept of motherhood, based off its ideology of “children, kitchen and home”. Women in the Nazi regime weren’t permitted to have specialist-type careers and instead were encouraged to stay at home and take care of the family. With the propaganda of the photo of a blonde Aryan child with its family, German families were highly encouraged to have at least 4 children and those who did would have a decrease on gas and electricity bills. Thereby the Nazis banned abortion and even went as far as …show more content…
The camps purpose was to strengthen up Aryan boys so they can later be a use to the army. It ranged from various activities, teaching younger boys boxing for hand to hand combat and weaponry control for the older boys. These camps brought an increase in the army however it was not supposed by all men, some refusing to enter the camp. Classes were sometimes split gender wise, teaching girls the idea of motherhood and boys to march and instruments such as trumpets and drums. The constriction of these Aryan children did lead to a much more powerful nation but closed up their perspective of the world, believing in the nationalism expressed by the
The Nazis ideology of women’s rights did not support gender equality like in Weimar republic but instead emphasized the concept of motherhood, based off its ideology of “children, kitchen and home”. Women in the Nazi regime weren’t permitted to have specialist-type careers and instead were encouraged to stay at home and take care of the family. With the propaganda of the photo of a blonde Aryan child with its family, German families were highly encouraged to have at least 4 children and those who did would have a decrease on gas and electricity bills. Thereby the Nazis banned abortion and even went as far as …show more content…
The camps purpose was to strengthen up Aryan boys so they can later be a use to the army. It ranged from various activities, teaching younger boys boxing for hand to hand combat and weaponry control for the older boys. These camps brought an increase in the army however it was not supposed by all men, some refusing to enter the camp. Classes were sometimes split gender wise, teaching girls the idea of motherhood and boys to march and instruments such as trumpets and drums. The constriction of these Aryan children did lead to a much more powerful nation but closed up their perspective of the world, believing in the nationalism expressed by the