7553791
Description
Flashcards by Drew Bott, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Louisa Wania
about 10 years ago
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Copied by Drew Bott
about 7 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| What were the aims of Nazi Policies towards Aryan women? | Hitler had very clear ideas about the woman's role in the Nazi state - she was the centre of family life, a housewife and mother..... |
| What do the Three K's stand for? | Kinder - Children Kueche - Kitchen Kirche - Church |
| How were women more liberated in Weimar Germany? | Women had equal rights to men. Women could vote. Many women worked for a living. |
| What was the Nazi's idea of an ideal woman? | A woman who would... - look after children and husband - not wear make-up, wear trousers, or smoke - be Aryan - be fit and healthy - have lots of children |
| How were women enouraged to have larger families? | The Law for the Encouragement of Marriage gave newly wed couples a loan of 1,000 marks, and allowed them to keep 250 marks for each child they had. Mothers who had more than eight children were given a gold medal. Unmarried women could volunteer to have a baby for an Aryan member of the SS. |
| How did the Nazis aim to control childbirth amonsgt 'non aryan' women? | Almost 100,000 women forcibly sterilised under the law for the prevention of diseased offspring. |
| How did Rearmament affect Nazi Policies? | Women were needed in the workplace, particularly on farms and in factories. War work became compulsory for adult women in 1942. |
| How successful was the aim of stopping Aryan women of working? | Fairly successful, numbers of working women fell dramatically. BUT when war broke out this process was reversed.... |
| How successful was the aim of encouraging Aryan women to have more children? | Not very successful. Birth rates incresed slightly but did not match the 1920's boom. |
| How successful was the Nazi's racial policy regarding Non-Aryan women? | Very successful. Women were either sterelised so they couldn't have children or them and their children were killed. |
| Did the Nazis feel their treatment of women was 'unfair'? | NO - HItler said all along that woman were 'seperate but equal'. It was all about roles in society |
| How did the Nazis implement the idea that women should remain at home? | Increase expectation - Women were expected to stay at home and look after the family. Laws - Women doctors, teachers and civil servants were forced to give up their careers |
| Family by Wolf Willrich: How does this re-inforce Nazi values re the role of women? | There is a large family - four children She wears a plain, peasant dress. She has her hair in a bun; she is not wearing make-up. The mother is not skinny. The family lives in a rural/farming environment The younger daughter is playing with a doll - preparation for motherhood. The elder sister has plaited hair (acceptable fashions), and gazes longingly at the baby (longing for motherhood). The family have fair hair, athletic bodies and ruddy complexions - they are the ideal Aryans. |
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