25 Point Programme
The Twenty-Five Point Manifesto
The Nazi Party was formed as the, German Workers party by Anton Drexler, Dietrich Eckhart and Gottfried Feder in 1919. Drexler, who was the original leader of the party, had strong nationalistic views and was anti-semitic. Hitler became captivated with the politics of the group, and began an effective contribution in the actions of the German Workers Party. His skills as a political speaker and his assertive manner within party meetings shortly led to Hitler becoming the renowned leader of the party. It was he who then began to articulate policies.
This culminated in the production, in 1920, of a twenty five point programme or manifesto. This defined the aims of the NSDAP. The programme, along with Hitler's speeches, illustrates what the ideology of the party was in the initial upbrining. The programme is a curious fusion of ideas ranging from stresses for the Unification of Germany through to the expulsion of Jews from the German nation. The manifesto mainly consisted of ideas of nationalism, racism and social ideas. Hitler assumed for a Greater Germany and ways in doing that was to unify Austria and Germany again, to get more land and to abolish the treaty of Versailles. He explains how Germany should only consist of true Germans and no foreigners. This then meant no immigration and full anti Semitism. Only the true Germans were allowed to be included in the voting for the Reich and none of the foreigners were incorporated in anything to do with the country. His strategies were very strong on the country’s economy and the social classes, he considered that everyone must work to help the country and that their industries should all be run by the government .To appeal to the working class and socialists, the programme enclosed numerous actions that would redistribute income and war profits, profit-sharing in large industries, nationalization of trusts, increases in old-age pensions and free education. Another aspect of this
The Nazi Party was formed as the, German Workers party by Anton Drexler, Dietrich Eckhart and Gottfried Feder in 1919. Drexler, who was the original leader of the party, had strong nationalistic views and was anti-semitic. Hitler became captivated with the politics of the group, and began an effective contribution in the actions of the German Workers Party. His skills as a political speaker and his assertive manner within party meetings shortly led to Hitler becoming the renowned leader of the party. It was he who then began to articulate policies.
This culminated in the production, in 1920, of a twenty five point programme or manifesto. This defined the aims of the NSDAP. The programme, along with Hitler's speeches, illustrates what the ideology of the party was in the initial upbrining. The programme is a curious fusion of ideas ranging from stresses for the Unification of Germany through to the expulsion of Jews from the German nation. The manifesto mainly consisted of ideas of nationalism, racism and social ideas. Hitler assumed for a Greater Germany and ways in doing that was to unify Austria and Germany again, to get more land and to abolish the treaty of Versailles. He explains how Germany should only consist of true Germans and no foreigners. This then meant no immigration and full anti Semitism. Only the true Germans were allowed to be included in the voting for the Reich and none of the foreigners were incorporated in anything to do with the country. His strategies were very strong on the country’s economy and the social classes, he considered that everyone must work to help the country and that their industries should all be run by the government .To appeal to the working class and socialists, the programme enclosed numerous actions that would redistribute income and war profits, profit-sharing in large industries, nationalization of trusts, increases in old-age pensions and free education. Another aspect of this