Advantages And Disadvantages Of Nazi Germany

1098 Words3 Pages

The Nazi party was known as one of the most famous political system in the world. The Nazi party was made famous by many acts of cruelty. Despite all of the cruelty the Nazi party also made many polices which were good of their people and Germanys future. These polices include: Banning of Vivisection, Animal Conservation, Anti-Tobacco Movement, Welfare programs, The Volkswagen, Autobahn, Father of Modern Rocketry, Innovations in Film, and Medical advances. In April 1933 German became the first country to Bann Vivisection. Vivisection was the act of operating on animals for scientific research. Hermann Goring, Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Hitler were all part of the Nazi party and they were concerned about the lives of animals. Hermann Goring …show more content…

Nazi Germany had one of the largest public welfare programs in history. One of the popularly programs was Winter Relief program also known as Winterhilfswerk. This program insured that one staves or freeze on the streets people from the National Socialist Welfare Organization would deliver food, clothing, coal and other thing to the less fortunate Germans. This was not only an exceptionally intelligent publicity move, but also a way to produced general good public feeling toward those in need. There were posters, which asked people to donate so the less fortunate didn’t have to beg. There were high ranked Nazis like Joseph Goebbels, who often joined in these events. The cost of this was meet by the Nazi government stealing giant amounts of money from their population that was then used to fund a social welfare order that favored select members of society.
Another one of Germany accomplishments was the Volkswagen Beetle, which means “People’s Car”. This vehicle was founded may 28,1937 it was designed from the advise of Hitler. He wanted it to look like beetle and wanted every German citizen could afford to buy. The car was a giant success but at the end of the war resources were low and the availability to the public declined. Towards the end of the Third Reich the Volkswagen emerged more as a military

Open Document