Women of the Nazi Movement There were many groups of people affected by the Nazi movement, but women were in fact a very important group that is often left out. Women played a momentous role in the Nazi movement. Unlike other groups, they acknowledged their role in the movement and realized that Nazi Germany was a male leading public division in terms of establishing policies and making decisions or taking leadership, because for the most part, the history of Germany was always male domineering. Women were evidently silent and not present in public events. The Nazis regarded women as having a divided realm and an undisclosed area outside the civic role. The Nazis wanted to prohibit women from the public segments of society. However, the women of Nazi Germany did play a particular role in the Third Reich and in the structure of Nazi society in the foundation of Nazi ethnicity.
Karte des Deutschen Reiches, »Weimarer Republik/D...
plaque - Memorial to Homosexuals Persecuted Under ...
Die Partei, Arno Breker's statue representing the ...Reinstating conventional roles of women were as important to the Nazis as was racial clarity in order to salvage stability, cleanliness, and vigor in the national community. The women were often subject matter of suppression and condescending opinions, which developed from a male dictating culture. Their principal roles included being devoted wives and superior mothers. They would be the producers of the escalation in population, which is crucial for the continued existence of the Nazi race. Most women were considerate of this idea. Their role was necessary to the Nazis in that women alleviated and stabilized the unevenness of a male overbearing society. Because marriage and offspring were vital to the survival of the Nazis, the "Ten Commandments for choosing a partner", (Lecture 6) were created. These were occupied to insist on racial purity. They included: "1) Remember you are German 2) Remain pure in mind and spirit 3)...