Women in Nazi Germany

omen, who were not inferior, but that women should keep out of the roles suitable to men, especially positions requiring logical thought. As Hitler said in 1934, "It is not true, as Jewish intellectuals assert, that respect depends on the overlapping of the spheres of activity of the sexes; this respect demands that neither sex should try to do that which belongs to the sphere of the other." Women suffered as a result of the Nazi ideologies. They lost their jobs and were excluded from virtually all positions of power; they had to accept lower rates of pay than men; they lost control of their family, even to the point where their children could be taken away if they did not
             conform to the regime, and they were regarded as inferiors, although the Nazis had denied this and had stated that women were not inferior, just different. In December 1933, a law was introduced which limited the number of women going into universities to 10%. It can be acknowledged that the given examples are an indication of how the Nazi's controlled each individual's life, and
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Women in Nazi Germany. (2000, January 01). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 09:11, October 19, 2026, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/3952.html