From 19 1 1 year, more than ten thousand people in Europe held various activities to celebrate International Women's Day, and it has been nearly 1 00 years since then. Just as women fight for rights, Women's Day is boycotted. In Germany in the 1930s, Hitler banned the celebration of Women's Day.

Tsetkin died in Moscow on June 20th, 1933. Immediately after Hitler came to power, Germany was forbidden to celebrate Women's Day, and women were deprived of the right to vote. At the party congress, Hitler once said: "In any grass-roots organization of the party, even the most humble position cannot be held by women ... I dare say that 99% of the discussion topics are men's business, and women have no judgment."

Then, he added: "German women still want to be wives and mothers on the whole. They don't want to be gay, but those who are good for the people in red try to convince themselves and them. They don't expect to work in a factory, hold a public office or become a member of parliament, but rather hope to have a comfortable home, a lovely man and a group of happy children. "

Propaganda Minister Goebbels tacitly announced: "The intrigue of parliamentary democracy has influenced German politics. We shut women out, not because we don't respect women, but because we respect women too much! "