6. In what ways did the Nazi state seek to establish total control over its people?
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
The Nazis sought to establish a strong Nazi society by controlling
the German child both inside and outside the school. All schools
were ‘cleansed’ and ‘purified’. This meant that teachers who were
Jews or seen as ‘politically unreliable’ were dismissed.
(ii) Children were first segregated and subsequently the ‘undesirable
children’- Jews, Gypsies and the physically handicapped were
thrown out of schools.
(iii) The German children were subjected to a prolonged period of
ideological training. School textbooks were rewritten. Children were
taught to be loyal and submissive, hate Jews and worship Hitler.
Even sports was to nurture a spirit of violence and aggression among
children.
(iv) Youth organizations were made responsible for educating the German
youth. At 14, all boys had to join the Nazi Youth Organisation -
‘Hitler Youth’. After rigorous ideological and physical training, they
joined the Labour service at the age of 18.
(v) In 1926 the organisation ‘Hitler Youth’ came into being. All other
organisations were dissolved and finally banned.
(vi) Hitler dismantled democracy and established total control over the
people, media, army and education system.
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Answer:
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Explanation
Adolf Hitler became the Chancellor of Germany in 1933. He passed many laws to gain control over his people. The first Decree was passed on 28th February 1933.
The Decree abolished freedom of speech, press, and assembly that had been guaranteed by the Weimar constitution.
Concentration camps were set up and the communists and jews were sent there.
On 3 March 1933, the famous Enabling Act was passed. This Act established dictatorship in Germany. All other political parties were banned. Nazi party took complete control of the economy, media, army, and judiciary.
Special surveillance and security forces were created to control and order society in ways that the Nazis wanted.
The police, the stormtroopers, the Gestapo, the SS and the Security Service were given extraordinary powers to control and order the society.
People could now be detained in Gestapo torture chambers, rounded up and sent to concentration camps, deported at will or arrested without any legal procedures. The police forces acquired powers to rule with impunity.