Seems likely it’s similar. Aquote from a book I think everyone should read has been stuck in my head for years:
In the years of its rise the movement little by little brought the community’s attitude toward the teacher around from respect and envy to resentment, from trust and fear to suspicion. The development seems to have been inherent; it needed no planning and had none. As the Nazi emphasis on nonintellectual virtues (patriotism, loyalty, duty, purity, labor, simplicity, “blood,” “folk-ishness”) seeped through Germany, elevating the self-esteem of the “little man,” the academic profession was pushed from the very center to the very periphery of society. Germany was preparing to cut its own head off.
By 1933 at least five of my ten friends (and I think six or seven) looked upon “intellectuals” as unreliable and, among these unreliables, upon the academics as the most insidiously situated.
Milton Sanford Mayer, They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933–45
Is this what the Nazi Germany looked like in the 1930s?
I’ve come to realize that my parents would be Nazi supporters in 1930s Germany
No, the Nazis were better dressed
noopnoop said “got dayum” to that one.
Seems likely it’s similar. Aquote from a book I think everyone should read has been stuck in my head for years:
Milton Sanford Mayer, They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933–45