History, asked by vikysidhu9000, 1 year ago

Expalin the nazi idea of educatio Naz

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Answered by anshrajput
0
The influence of Germany's educational system on her national fortunes invites comparison with that of the playing-fields of Eton on the Battle of Waterloo. It was in the classrooms that the foundations were laid for Bismarck's victories over Danes, Austrians and French abroad and over German parliamentarians at home. For who could have studied German history under such a teacher without becoming an enemy of the state which, through its ruling house, exerted so disastrous an influence on the destinies of the nation? And who could retain his loyalty to a dynasty which in past and present betrayed the needs of the German people again and again for shameless private advantage
Answered by ʙʀᴀɪɴʟʏᴡɪᴛᴄh
7

Answer:

After Adolf Hitler’s accession to power in 1933, the Nazis set out to reconstruct German society. ... Even before coming to power, Hitler in Mein Kampf (1925–27; “My Struggle”) had hinted at his plans for broad educational exploitation. ... The Nazi government attempted to control

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