Historian A: Richard Evans – Economic Perspective "Richard Evans argues that Nazi policies aimed to boost the economy and reduce unemployment, which improved workers' living standards during the early years of Nazi rule. He highlights the significant reduction in unemployment rates and the implementation of public works projects, such as the construction of autobahns, which created jobs and stabilized the economy. Evans suggests that these economic policies had a positive impact on workers' lives, making them feel more secure and valued within the Nazi regime. However, he also notes that this economic growth was largely driven by rearmament and preparation for war, which eventually worsened workers' conditions."

Historian B: Mary Fulbrook – Social Perspective "Mary Fulbrook emphasizes the social control and ideological indoctrination that workers experienced under Nazi rule. She argues that, despite apparent economic improvements, workers faced increased propaganda, loss of individual freedoms, and were subjected to harsh discipline and surveillance. Fulbrook contends that the regime used propaganda to promote the idea that workers were 'happy' and 'loyal,' but in reality, their social and personal freedoms were severely restricted. She highlights that the regime's focus was on creating a disciplined workforce to serve its militaristic goals, often at the expense of workers' wellbeing."