What was the youth movement in Nazi Germany called for boys?

The youth movement for boys in Nazi Germany was known as the Hitler Youth. Established in 1926, this organization aimed to indoctrinate young males with Nazi ideology, preparing them for their roles in the future Nazi state. The Hitler Youth emphasized physical fitness, discipline, loyalty to Adolf Hitler, and commitment to the principles of Nazism. It served as a key element in the regime's broader strategy to cultivate a new generation that embodied Nazi values and was fully dedicated to the state and its military ambitions.

In contrast, the League of German Girls focused specifically on training and educating young girls according to the ideals of femininity and motherhood as espoused by the Nazi regime. The People’s Army refers to the armed forces and military service, not a youth organization. The German Workers' Front was a labor organization that aimed to unify workers under Nazi ideology and is not associated with youth activities. Understanding these distinctions highlights the specific purpose and function of the Hitler Youth within the context of Nazi Germany.