The German campaign for genetic perfection pushed by propaganda depicted and produced two different views of the perfect women. One view was as a “baby factory”(Hall,1). Baby factory women were supposed to have and take care as many children as possible while also being wives who were obedient, had duty, and were disciplined(Hall,1). The other view of them was almost divine. Often called the “sustainers of the race” this made women feel that childbirth was a weapon and privilege to sustain the thousand year reich (Hall,1). The propaganda viewing women as divine were more than likely used to get women to go along with genetic perfection and have more children. By the end of the war, Germany's failing resources forced the acceptance that women should be in factories and on the battlefield (Battle of
The German campaign for genetic perfection pushed by propaganda depicted and produced two different views of the perfect women. One view was as a “baby factory”(Hall,1). Baby factory women were supposed to have and take care as many children as possible while also being wives who were obedient, had duty, and were disciplined(Hall,1). The other view of them was almost divine. Often called the “sustainers of the race” this made women feel that childbirth was a weapon and privilege to sustain the thousand year reich (Hall,1). The propaganda viewing women as divine were more than likely used to get women to go along with genetic perfection and have more children. By the end of the war, Germany's failing resources forced the acceptance that women should be in factories and on the battlefield (Battle of