Enrolling ten-year-old boys in Jungvolk was part of which policy?

Training in Nazi ideology from childhood

Jungvolk was the junior section of the Nazi youth system for boys. Children were brought into this organisation at an early age so that Nazi beliefs, loyalty to Hitler, discipline, obedience, and physical preparation could become part of their daily training. Later, older boys could move into the Hitler Youth. This shows that the Nazi state wanted to influence children before they developed independent political judgement.

Option A is correct because enrolling ten-year-old boys in Jungvolk was part of ideological training from childhood. Option B is wrong because membership did not mean that children were removed from school. Options C and D are unrelated to the purpose of the organisation. The important point is the age sequence and the systematic use of youth groups to prepare children to accept Nazi racial and political ideas.

This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. Topic: Youth in Nazi Germany.