3 Reich - " People in danger " ( Volk in Gefahr ) 1939

3 Reich - " People in danger " ( Volk in Gefahr ) 1939
People in danger.( Volk in Gefahr ) The decline in the birth rate and its consequences for Germany's future, by Otto Helmut. Verlag: München, J. F. Lehmann Verlag, Complete edition in the original publisher's cover: Brochure / cardboard cover in the format 22.0 cm x 15.5 cm with illustrated cover title. 64 pages, with 24 full-page plates / drawings, font: Fraktur. - From the content: Foreword - The decline in marital fertility - Decline in births, decrease in mortality - The development of marriages, births and deaths in the years 1871-1930 - The deceptive excess of births - The age structure of the German people in 1910 and 1925 - The Aging of the German people 1910-2000 - The German people in reality no longer have a birth surplus - Big city as a mass grave of the people - Child poverty causes further shrinkage of the economy and increases the social burdens - job, social position and number of children - The burden of the German people due to illness Predisposed - The threat of subhumans - Decline in the full-fledged, increase in the inferior - Fertility and race - The fertility of European peoples - The annual live birth rates of European peoples - The adjusted fertility and death rates of some European countries 1929/30 - The probable population development in Deuts chland and its neighbors in 30 years - The population of Germany and Poland - Country and city - The population-political successes of the Third Reich - Causes of the decline in the birth rate - Conclusion. An illustration of the causes of the decline in the birth rate: unemployment, comfort, frugality and avarice, personal well-being, poverty, pleasure addiction, overculture and luxury, fear and shyness, women's labor, sport, sexually transmitted diseases and abortions. - German / Third Reich, illustrated books, population policy under National Socialism, ethnic / National Socialist ideas.VERY IMPORTANT !!!Shiping from our office in Europe