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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In three pages this paper examines Hitler Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach, focusing on his importance to women in Nazi Germany. Three sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGbaldur.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
grandmother were American and not German.1 But von Schirachs heart and soul were German and his unwavering allegiance was to the man he believed would restore pride and prestige
to his beloved country. After eight years of faithful service in the Young Germans League, von Schirach was accepted as a member of the Nazi (National Socialist) party in
1925 at the age of eighteen. Diligently performing what he regarded as sacred duties to Der Fuehrer, Hitler rewarded von Schirach by making him the Third Reichs National Socialist
Party youth leader.2 Hitler envisioned his youth group to transcend gender and entrusted von Schirach with the considerable responsibility of incorporating girls and young women into the movement.
Interestingly, prior to Hitlers ascent to Nazi dictator, women were essentially excluded from all aspects of German society and politics because of their status as second-class citizens. Under Baldur
von Schirachs tutelage, girls and young women were valued as important contributing members of society, and their youth movement participation groomed them to perform the civic roles Hitler demanded they
perform willingly. Von Schirach established the League of German Girls, also known as the Bund deutscher M?del (BdM) in 1930. Within the
next few years, all female Nazi groups were incorporated into the BdM under von Schirachs leadership to promote unity and discourage competition and power struggles within these networks.3 On
March 25, 1939, all German girls and young women were required to become active, participating members in Hitler Youth, and were exposed to a vigorous education and training regimen that
was equal to those of their male counterparts.4 Hitler felt emphasizing the feminine appearance was an important motivating attribute, and therefore ordered the redesigning of stylish uniforms for girls
...