Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Life in Nazi Germany & Fascist Italy MindMap - Coggle Diagram
Life in Nazi Germany & Fascist Italy MindMap
Life in Nazi Germany
policies toward women
Women should live the 3 K's (Children, Kitchen, Church)
expected to emulate the perfect German, especially visually, wearing plain peasant clothes
policies toward children and education
League of German of Maidens- For young women and girls to learn their expectations as a women on Germany, focused on home skills
Hitler Youth- A boy-scoute-esque group of young men preparing to go to war for Germany
economic policies
Rearmament greatly impacted the boost of the economy
Women were not allowed to work until wartime
cultural policies
Persecution of minorities made purifying the race easier
Belief that Germans are the Aryan race, and all others are inferior
Mussolini's Dictatorship
policies toward women
Women are expected to stay at home, and raise their children to follow Mussolini
Women's rights suffered, any form of political activity conducted by a women was viewed as a threat
policies toward children and education
Battle for Births: women were instructed to produce more children
In schools, teachers were given radios so children could listen to Mussolini speak, and hear pro-Fascist media
economic policies
Mussolini's government took control of a majority of banks and businesses
Economy was struggling, like other nations, due to the Great Depression
cultural policies
Media was controlled by Fascist government, ensuring citizens would have no option but to support Mussolini
Mussolini aspired to go back to the Roman Empire and have a strong pride in Italy
Life in Fascist Italy
policies toward women
Women learned how to cook with what they had, given there were no longer imports
Women were utilized as both producers and consumers in the country
policies toward children and education
Wanted to decrease illiteracy rates, which was a serious problem at the time
Textbooks and other educational items were written and controlled by the government
economic policies
Corporatism and self-sufficiency were important to Mussolini, as it would prove Italy as a strong nation
The country held businesses and banks, virtually everything was controlled by the government
cultural policies
Goal was to be self-sufficient as a nation, rather than relying on imports
Roman Catholicism is the state religion of Fascist Italy, which allows for the church to have some control
Nazi Control and Dictatorship
economic policies
Trade unions were abolished, leaders were arrested
German workers are expected to join the German Labor Front (DFA)
policies toward children and education
Government controlled what was taught in schools
Lessons focused on purifying the race, and the importance and strength of the German people
policies toward women
Marriage and family was very important, women were awarded medals for having many children
Women were strongly discouraged from working, financial incentives were put into place
cultural policies
Mass burnings of books, leaving only German literature
censorship of press, leaving only pro-nazi content. Organization of mass rallies emphasizing the importance of Nazi culture
What was the impact of Fascist Rule upon Italy?
cultural policies
Leisure actives were heavily influence because the state and church were in competition
Anti fascist culture was not tolerated
economic policies
The Corporate State favored employers over employees and when the depression hit big businesses were bailed out
Most of Mussolini's nationalizing battles were failures
policies toward children and education
Children had premilitary training in Fascist Italy in the boy and girl scout equalivent programs
Mussolini heavily invested in children and the next generation, this would allow him to instill fascist values into them
policies toward women
Policies like the battle for births discouraged contraception and promoted and even reaffirmed traditional roles for women as home makers
Women were pushed to more traditionally roles, rather than being breadwinners policies forced them to instead be homemakers