Nazi Germany used British public schools like Eton and Harrow as a 'model' for their education system during the 1930s, a new book reveals. The Third Reich cultivated links with the UK through a series of student and staff exchanges, according to a leading historian. Dr Helen Roche, of Durham University, drew on 80 archives in six countries worldwide, as well as eyewitness testimonies from more than 100 former pupils. Children from Nazi National Socialist elite schools, known as Napolas, took part in exchanges with Eton, Harrow, Winchester, Westminster, and Rugby, from 1934-9. The Napola pupils were seen as ‘cultural...