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Why were children taught to obey orders more than ask questions in Nazi schools?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Because the leader's order was treated as supreme

The direct answer is B: the leader’s order was treated as supreme. Nazi education was political, not neutral. It was shaped by the Führer principle, according to which Hitler was presented as the unquestionable leader and obedience to him was treated as a duty. Children were encouraged to accept Nazi beliefs, follow authority and place loyalty above independent judgement. The reasoning is: the regime wanted obedient subjects; independent questions could expose mistakes or challenge propaganda; therefore schools discouraged critical questioning and rewarded conformity. A is wrong because a regime wanting critical citizens would encourage debate and evidence, which Nazi schools did not do. B is correct because leader authority was placed above ordinary democratic discussion. C is wrong because Nazi schools were deeply politicised and used for indoctrination. D is wrong because children were not being prepared to run a democratic parliament; they were being prepared to serve the Nazi state. Memory cue: Führer principle means leader above criticism and obedience above independent thought.

Related tags

OrdersLeader WorshipFührer

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