Dystopia420 wrote:you're right...That's why I also posted a link to this article here. http://www.helsinki.fi/iehc2006/papers3/Spoerer85.pdf
Look. I'm not saying that they didn't fail. I'm also not saying that it isn't a shit idea. But to say that Germany wasn't improved at all is stupid. There wouldn't have been such a unilateral acceptance of their ideals had their system not worked to, at least some degree, improve things.
Germany certainly improved during the Nazi period in some aspects. The question is whether this had anything to do with Nazi policies as opposed to the actions of private individuals and institutions, so 'not really'.
I'm not sure if you posted the right article because it seems to agree with me. If you actually do agree then great I guess.
At the eve of World War II , the
diet and the non-food consumption of German consumers was at most at the pre-crisis level of
the late 1920s. Although American-style mass consumption was on the agenda of the regime,48 it
failed to considerably improve the standard of living, partly deliberately, because it prioritized
armaments production, partly unintentionally, because the ideologically motivated institutional
changes in agriculture proved to be counterproductive.


