Resistance from the youth Flashcards

1
Q

What were the 3 ways in which the youth showed resistance

A

Jazz/ swing groups
Edelweiss pirates
White rose movement

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2
Q

What class typically made up the swing youth

A

Middle class teenagers

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3
Q

Why did swing groups come around

A

People were fans of american music and pop culture

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4
Q

What did swing groups do

A

Organised illegal dances

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5
Q

What did the jazz youth do

A

Created illegal clubs

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6
Q

How did the Nazis react to jazz and swing groups

A

Believed they were links to heavy drinking, sexual intercourse an high energy dancing and the members lacked true German patriotism

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7
Q

When was there a ban on public dances

A

1940

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8
Q

How did the nazis describe the jazz and swing groups

A

Long hair ‘down to the collar’ that engaged in energetic dancing

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9
Q

When did the swing and jazz resistance mainly occur

A

Late 30s

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10
Q

How were resources for illegal clubs easily purchased

A

They had their middle class influence

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11
Q

What was the aim of the youth and jazz groups

A

Have a more liberal culture and they had a desire to just have a good time

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12
Q

Who did the Edelweiss pirates consist of

A

12 to 18 year old boys

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13
Q

How were Edelweiss pirates identifiable

A

Longer hair than normal and their distinctive clothing e.g. flower and badge

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14
Q

When did resistance begin from the Edelweiss pirates

A

Late 30s

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15
Q

How did the Edelweiss pirates resist pre war

A

Long hikes, camping trips during the war, musical parodies of Hitler youth songs, dirty jokes about Hitler youth

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16
Q

How did the Edelweiss pirates resist during the war

A

Allied leaflets, fights with the Hitler youth, anti Hitler graffiti, protected German deserters and teamed up with communists

17
Q

What was the initial reaction to the pirates

A

The gestapo thought they were just engaging in under age group sexual activities but the police viewed their acts as childish pranks

18
Q

When did the gestapo begin to crackdown on the pirates

A

December 1942

19
Q

When were the pirates arrested

A

7th December 1942

20
Q

How many pirates were arrested on 7th December 1942

21
Q

Where did the 739 pirates sent when arrested

A

Re education camps

22
Q

When was the decree on combating youth gangs

A

October 1944

23
Q

When were the leaders of the pirates publicly hung

A

November 1944

24
Q

Why were the leaders of the pirates publicly hung

A

They killed the gestapo leader

25
Where was the white rose movement based
University of Munich
26
How did the white rose movement act
They were non violent, left anonymous anti-Nazi leaflets and graffiti campaigns
27
When did the white rose movement run
June 1942- February 1943
28
Why did the white rose movement stop
They leaders were arrested and then either killed or imprisoned
29
Who were some leaders of the white rose movement
Students: Hans Scholl, Sophie Scholl, Alexander Schmorell, Willi Graf, Christoph Probst Staff: Kurt Huber (Professor of Philosophy and Musicology)
30
What did the white rose movement want
Resistance, highlighted Nazi crimes and acts of oppression denounced persecution/mass-murder of Jews (declared it was wrong)
31
What was the oster conspiracy
Plan to replace Hitler
32
Who did the oster conspiracy have general support from
Elites
33
What was an issue with the oster conspiracy
Foreign policy concerns
34
When did the oster conspiracy come to a head
Autumn 1938
35
Who expressed doubts for the oster conspiracy
Blomberg and Fritsch, unprepared for war
36
When were invasion plans set out for the oster conspiracy
September 1938
37
Who communicated with allies to remove Hitler in the oster conspiracy
Head of the army, General Beck
38
Why was there no war with Hitler
Allies negotiated with Hitler