Reichserbhofgesetz

Reichserbhofgesetz, which means "The Law of the Hereditary Farm of the Reich" in German, was a law that was made in Germany during the time of Adolf Hitler's reign.

This law was created to give special rights to farmers who owned big farms called "Hereditary Farms." These farmers were given certain privileges like protection from losing their land and were allowed to have their farms passed down to their children for generations.

The government made this law because they believed that the country needed more food to support its people, and they thought that by giving these big farmers more privileges, they would produce more food. The law also made it harder for smaller farmers to compete with the bigger ones.

However, this law also had many negative effects. It made it challenging for people who were not born into farming families to become farmers, and it limited the rights of people who owned small plots of land. This law was eventually abolished after World War II when the Allies took control of Germany.