It was the only legal female youth organization in Nazi Germany. With the surrender of Nazi Germany in , the organization de facto ceased to exist. Under Section 86 of the German Criminal Code , the Hitler Youth is an "unconstitutional organization" and the distribution or public use of its symbols, except for educational or research purposes, is not permitted. In the final electioneering campaigns of , Hitler inaugurated it with a mass meeting featuring the League; on election eve, the League and Hitler Youth staged "evening of entertainment. Female youth groups were compulsorily integrated into the BDM, which was declared to be the only legally permitted organization for girls in Germany. Many of the existing organizations closed down to avoid this. The Reichskonkordat between the Catholic Church and Nazi Germany, signed on 20 July , gave a certain shelter to the Catholic youth ministry , but they were the object of much bullying. They had to be ethnic Germans, German citizens, and free of hereditary diseases.
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Women in Nazi Germany were subject to doctrines of Nazism by the Nazi Party NSDAP , which promoted exclusion of women from the political life of Germany as well as its executive body and executive committees. In spite of this, the Nazi regime officially only permitted and encouraged women to fill the roles of mother and wife; women were excluded from all positions of responsibility, notably in the political and academic spheres. The policies contrasted starkly with the evolution of women's rights and gender equality under the Weimar Republic , and is equally distinguishable from the mostly male-dominated and conservative attitude under the German Empire. The ideal woman in Nazi Germany did not have a career outside her home. Instead, she took delight in - and was responsible for - being a wife, the education of her children, and keeping her home. Women had a limited right to training of any kind; such training usually revolved around domestic tasks. Over time, Nazi-era German women were restricted from teaching in universities, working as medical professionals, and serving in political positions within the NSDAP. However, there were some notable exceptions, either through their proximity to Adolf Hitler , such as Magda Goebbels , or by excelling in particular fields, such as filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl or aviator Hanna Reitsch.
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It is estimated that some 20, such babies were bred during the 12 years of the Third Reich —45 , principally in Germany and Norway. Hildegard Trutz had been a loyal supporter of the Nazis ever since Hitler came to power. Trutz quickly became a figurehead of her local organization, in part because of her Germanic blonde hair and blue eyes. In , when she was eighteen, Trutz finished her schooling and was at a loss as to what to do next. What Germany needs more than anything is racially valuable stock. Trutz was unaware of the state-sponsored programme known as Lebensborn. The BDM leader explained to her exactly how Lebensborn worked. She would be given a series of medical tests, along with a thorough investigation of her background. It was essential that she had no Jewish blood.
Her name is not widely known outside Germany, but Sophie Scholl is an iconic figure in her native country and her story is extraordinary. This weekend many will commemorate the th anniversary of the birth of a young woman who famously stood up to Adolf Hitler and paid for it with her life. Her resistance is retold countless times in books, films and plays. And it continues to inspire people today. Sophie Scholl was born in into a country in turmoil. But her childhood was secure and comfortable. Her father was the mayor of the south-western town of Forchtenberg though the family would later move to Ulm and Sophie, along with her five brothers and sisters, was brought up in a Lutheran household in which Christian values mattered.
