Throughout the early 1900s, Germany had been through many difficulties and instabilities in both the economy and the government, and found it challenging to deal with these issues. The Parliament, known as the Reichstag, was made up of 40 parties, one of them being a small, right winged group called the German Workers party. In 1919, a man named Adolf Hitler joined this party, and from then on, he managed to get his way to power in 1933, overthrow the Weimar Government and become chancellor of Germany. When Hitler joined this party, he took over and changed its name to the National Socialists (or the Nazis). The Nazi 's had a strong set of political beliefs, and their aim was to appeal to everyone in Germany, by offering a better future. The
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Hitler and the Nazis had many ideologies and expressed these in German culture, most evidently, in Arts, Education and the role of women in society.
Nazi ideology and values were expressed in Arts, architecture, music and film once Hitler came to power in 1933. The Nazis introduced policies which dictated the Arts and the leisure of it. Hitler believed that he was knowledgeable in regards to art. He claimed that there were two types of art, one being un-German art such as work by Pablo Picasso and classical realistic art that represented everything good about the people and Nazi Germany itself. In Hitler 's book 'Mein Kampf ' he clearly stated his belief on art such as Cubism, which he classified as un-German. "This art is the sick production of crazy people. Pity the people who are no longer able to …show more content…
Art was no longer a leisurely activity, as there were many restrictions and rules about what artists were allowed to paint. Education was heavily influenced by Nazi values, and children were taught under one specific curriculum and were unable to have their own independent beliefs and couldn 't think for themselves. Women also, had a stereotypical role, of producing strong, healthy children and cooking and cleaning. German Culture had changed rapidly due to Hitler being chancellor, people could no longer think for themselves as the Nazis had a strong set of values that people had no choice but to
Hitler and the Nazis had many ideologies and expressed these in German culture, most evidently, in Arts, Education and the role of women in society.
Nazi ideology and values were expressed in Arts, architecture, music and film once Hitler came to power in 1933. The Nazis introduced policies which dictated the Arts and the leisure of it. Hitler believed that he was knowledgeable in regards to art. He claimed that there were two types of art, one being un-German art such as work by Pablo Picasso and classical realistic art that represented everything good about the people and Nazi Germany itself. In Hitler 's book 'Mein Kampf ' he clearly stated his belief on art such as Cubism, which he classified as un-German. "This art is the sick production of crazy people. Pity the people who are no longer able to …show more content…
Art was no longer a leisurely activity, as there were many restrictions and rules about what artists were allowed to paint. Education was heavily influenced by Nazi values, and children were taught under one specific curriculum and were unable to have their own independent beliefs and couldn 't think for themselves. Women also, had a stereotypical role, of producing strong, healthy children and cooking and cleaning. German Culture had changed rapidly due to Hitler being chancellor, people could no longer think for themselves as the Nazis had a strong set of values that people had no choice but to