Why was there no sympathy for the weak in Nazi worldview?
Answer and explanation
Correct answer: Because it valued strength and racial superiority
The Nazi worldview glorified struggle, physical strength, obedience and an alleged hierarchy of races. Influenced by a distorted form of Social Darwinist thinking, it treated competition as a test in which the strong were expected to dominate and the weak were regarded as obstacles or burdens. This outlook denied compassion, equal human worth and social protection to people whom the regime classified as inferior or unfit. Option A correctly combines the two ideas that explain the absence of sympathy: admiration for strength and belief in racial superiority. The other options describe values fundamentally opposed to Nazi ideology, so option A is correct.
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What is the correct answer to this question?
Because it valued strength and racial superiority
Why is this the correct answer?
The Nazi worldview glorified struggle, physical strength, obedience and an alleged hierarchy of races. Influenced by a distorted form of Social Darwinist thinking, it treated competition as a test in which the strong were expected to dominate and the weak were regarded as obstacles or burdens. This outlook denied compassion, equal human worth and social protection to people whom the regime classified as inferior or unfit. Option A correctly combines the two ideas that explain the absence of sympathy: admiration for strength and belief in racial superiority. The other options describe values fundamentally opposed to Nazi ideology, so option A is correct.
Which subject and chapter does this question cover?
This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. Topic: The Nazi Worldview.
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