What effect did expelling Jewish children from schools also have on other German children?

Correct answer: They were taught to see exclusion as normal and correct

Expelling Jewish children from schools harmed the Jewish children directly by denying them education, friendship, and equal participation. It also affected other German children who witnessed the exclusion. When discrimination is repeatedly presented by authorities and schools as acceptable, observers may begin to regard unequal treatment as ordinary, deserved, or legally correct. Education was therefore used to teach prejudice as part of everyday social behaviour.

Option A is correct because the policy normalised exclusion for the children who remained in the schools. It did not teach democratic equality or protect them from Nazi racism; instead, it involved them in a racist system. The example shows that propaganda and discrimination affect both targeted victims and the wider society that is trained to accept them.