Life in Nazi Germany: Workers - Cause and Consequence
About This Worksheet
A worksheet exploring the causes and consequences of Nazi policies on workers in Germany, designed to develop understanding of how Nazi control affected workers' lives and the wider social and economic impact.
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Life in Nazi Germany: Workers - Cause and Consequence
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to Nazi Policies on Workers
Source A: Nazi Propaganda Poster 'Join the Nazi Labour Front! Work for the strength of Germany!' Provenance: Nazi propaganda poster, 1935.
Historian View: 'The Nazis aimed to control workers through organizations like the Labour Front to ensure loyalty and productivity, suppressing independent unions.'
Impact of Nazi Policies on Workers
Source B: Testimonies of Workers 'We were forced to join the Labour Front and work longer hours without extra pay.' Provenance: Ex-worker interview, 1944.
Historian View: 'Nazi policies improved employment figures but often worsened workers' conditions, leading to increased exploitation.'
Consequences of Nazi Control over Workers
Source C: Economic Data from 1939 'Unemployment dropped from 6 million in 1933 to below 1 million in 1939.' Provenance: Official German government statistics.
Historian View: 'While employment improved, the Nazi regime’s focus on rearmament and war preparations increased exploitation and suppressed workers’ rights.'
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet