Nazi Germany

Who were the Swing Youth?

• A group of young Germans who supported the Nazi regime and rejected swing music and culture.
• A group of young Americans who rebelled against the Nazi regime and embraced swing music and culture.
• A group of young Germans who rebelled against the Nazi regime and embraced classical music and culture.
• A group of young Germans who rebelled against the Nazi regime and embraced swing music and culture.

In what year did Adolf Hitler come to power?

• 1945
• 1929
• 1933
• 1918

What was the Hitlerjurgend?

• The Hitlerjugend was the youth organization of the Nazi Party in Germany.
• The Hitlerjugend was a political party in Germany.
• The Hitlerjugend was a military organization in Germany.
• The Hitlerjugend was a religious group in Germany.

What did the BDM teach German girls to do?

• Study the history and culture of Germany.
• Participate in sports and physical activities.
• Be loyal to the Nazi party and prepare for their future roles as wives and mothers.
• Learn how to cook traditional German dishes.

What is eugenics?

• The study of ancient civilizations
• The study of plant genetics
• The belief in the superiority of a particular race
• The study or belief in improving the qualities of the human species through selective breeding or genetic manipulation.

What traits were seen as perfect by the Nazis?

• Aryan race, physical strength, and loyalty to the Nazi party
• Individualism, freedom of thought, and democracy
• Diversity, inclusivity, and equality
• Jewish heritage, intellectualism, and pacifism

In what year was joining Hitler Youth made compulsory?

• 1933
• 1940
• 1936
• 1945

What did Hitler use to turn Germans against the Jews?

• economic sanctions and boycotts
• military force and intimidation
• propaganda and anti-Semitic rhetoric
• diplomatic negotiations and treaties

What was the most important subject in Nazi Youth?

• Art and music
• Nazi ideology and propaganda
• Mathematics
• Physical education

Why did children enjoy being in Hitler Youth and the BDM?

• Children were forced to join Hitler Youth and the BDM against their will.
• Children were given special privileges and rewards for joining Hitler Youth and the BDM.
• Children were promised adventure, camaraderie, and a sense of purpose, and were exposed to propaganda that glorified Hitler and the Nazi regime.
• Children were taught valuable life skills and practical knowledge in Hitler Youth and the BDM.