• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/34

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What three methods did the Nazis use to remain in power? (3)

Terror, propaganda, popular policies

The Gestapo was formed in April 1933- who were the Gestapo?

The secret state police

How many members of the Gestapo were there and how did they get their information? (2)

30,000 at most, relied on informers

What was the first concentration camp and when was it set up? (2)

Dachau, March 1933

Which terror organisation was the largest and how many people were in it? (2)

The SS, 250,000

Why did terror help the Nazis remain in power? (2)

Made it difficult to form mass opposition, scared ordinary people into supporting the Nazis.

Who was in charge of Nazi propaganda?

Goebbels

Name three forms of Nazi propaganda that they used whilst they were in power (3)

Radio (People's Receiver), posters, Nuremberg Rallies, films, newspapers

Why did propaganda help them remain in power? (3)

People only heard good things about the Nazis and therefore less opposition was formed, people were brainwashed into supporting them, people felt the Nazis improved their lives.

Name two reasons why the Nazis were so popular was most German people. (2)

Strength through Joy gave discounted holidays/cars, people liked their foreign policy, women liked the marriage loans, young people felt important, no crime, feeling of unity.

Why were young people important to the Nazis?

Important for the 1000 year Reich, strength for the future.

What did boys do in the Hitler Youth?

Military training (to prepare for being future soldiers)

What did girls do in the League of German Maidens?

Learned domestic skills like cooking and sewing to be future wives/ mothers

How was education in Germany affected while the Nazis were in power? (2)

Nazified, e.g they were taught Eugenics and even Maths questions had a political bias

What percentage of the youth are estimated by historians to have supported the Nazis?

95%

Name 2 youth groups who opposed the Nazis (2)

Edelweiss Pirates, Swing Kids, White Rose

What did Hitler do to the Catholic Church?

Signed a deal in 1933 (the Concordat) and then persecuted them

What did Hitler do to the Protestant Church?

Created the Reich Church

Name two members of the Church who opposed the Nazis. (2)

Nielmoller, Bonhoffer and von Galen.

What expectations did the Nazi Party have of women?

They would have large families.

How did they encourage women to have children? (3)

Marriage loans of 1000 marks, Motherhood Cross, emphasised the three 3 K's (children, church and cooking)

Give two ways in which the Nazis tackled unemployment.

Public work schemes, military conscription (lead to army being 1.4 million by 1939), armament factories, sacking Jews/ women.

What negatives were there for workers in Nazi Germany? (3)

No trade unions, strikes illegal, longer working hours, couldn't leave a job without permission.

What positives were there for workers in Nazi Germany?

They were made to feel important, Strength Through Joy gave them lots of benefits and cheap holidays, workers couldn't be sacked on the spot, Beauty of Labour improved facilities.

Did the Nazis achieve their short-term economic aim?

To some extent- claimed they did but 1.5 million were 'invisibly unemployed'.

What did the Germans believe about race?

Aryans were the best

Name three groups of people persecuted by the Nazis (3)

Jews, disabled (who were sterilised), homosexuals (put in camps), communists (put in concentration camps) , asocials, Roma/ Sinti

What were the 1935 Nuremberg Laws?

Laws to segregate and discriminate against the Jews e.g. they couldn't be married to Aryans

Why were the Nuremberg Laws important?

Stopped Jews being citizens/socially isolated them

What happened in 1938 on Kristallnacht (the night of broken glass)?

Jewish homes, businesses and synagogues attacked , 91 Jewish people killed.

What were ghettoes?

Small areas of cities where Jews were forced to live.

What was the role of the the Einsatzgruppen from 1941?

Mass shootings of 'enemies'- over 1 million people were killed

What was the 1942 'Final Solution?

The plan to kill all the Jews in Europe

How many Jewish people were murdered by the Nazis?

6 million