What does separate training for boys and girls in Nazi youth policy show?

Correct answer: Nazi gender roles

The direct answer is C: Nazi gender roles. In Nazi youth policy, boys and girls were deliberately trained for different expected futures. Boys were encouraged toward toughness, physical strength, discipline, military service and obedience, because the regime wanted future soldiers. Girls were trained for motherhood, household duties and raising children regarded by the regime as racially desirable. Therefore, separating training did not mean fairness or freedom; it showed a strict and unequal division based on gender. Option A, equal gender rights, is wrong because equal rights would provide similar opportunities, whereas Nazi policy separated and ranked duties. Option B, free citizenship, is wrong because Nazi youth organisations demanded obedience rather than independent citizenship. Option C is correct because the separate programmes expressed Nazi ideas about what males and females should do. Option D, secular education, is wrong because the question concerns gender duties, not separation of religion from education. Memory cue: Nazi youth meant boys for soldiering and girls for motherhood.