Background Information on Nazi Party
In April, 1920, Adolf Hitler suggested that the party should change what it was called to the National Socialist German Workers Party (NSDAP). Adolf Hitler for some reason had always been hostile to socialist ideas and ways of thinking, especially those that involved sexual or racial equality. However, the idea of socialism was a very popular political theory in Germany after World War 1. This idea was shown in the development in the German Social Democrat Party (SDP), the largest and biggest political party in Germany.
Adolf Hitler, basically remade socialism just by adding the word 'National' before it. He stated that he only that the right of equality was only for those who had "German blood." Jewish people and other so called "aliens" should and would lose their rights to and of citizenship, and that the immigration of "Aliens" should be brought to a halt.
On February 1920, the National Socialist German Workers Party published its first action toward their goal which became known as the "Twenty-Five Points." In this action the party did not agree to the terms and statements of the Versailles Treaty and called for all German People to go through reunification. To reinforce their ideas on nationalism, equal rights were only to be given to those of German Blood and German Citizenship. "Foreigners" and "aliens" would not be allowed these rights.
To interest the socialists and working class, the action included several precautions that would redistribute war profits and income, profit-sharing in big industries, raises in old-age pensions and free education.
On February 24, in the year of 1920, the NSDAP (later nicknamed the Nazi Party) held a mass assembly where it released its new program. The assembly was attended by well over 2,000 people, a very large rise from the small group of 25 people who were at Adolf Hitlers first NSDAP meeting.
Adolf Hitler knew that the development in the party was very much due to his work and skills as an orator. During the Fall of 1921 he challenged Anton Drexler the current leader of the party for the leadership of the NSDAP. After short noncooperation Drexler accepted the facts, and Adolf Hitler became the new leader of the soon to be Nazi Party.
Adolf Hitler, basically remade socialism just by adding the word 'National' before it. He stated that he only that the right of equality was only for those who had "German blood." Jewish people and other so called "aliens" should and would lose their rights to and of citizenship, and that the immigration of "Aliens" should be brought to a halt.
On February 1920, the National Socialist German Workers Party published its first action toward their goal which became known as the "Twenty-Five Points." In this action the party did not agree to the terms and statements of the Versailles Treaty and called for all German People to go through reunification. To reinforce their ideas on nationalism, equal rights were only to be given to those of German Blood and German Citizenship. "Foreigners" and "aliens" would not be allowed these rights.
To interest the socialists and working class, the action included several precautions that would redistribute war profits and income, profit-sharing in big industries, raises in old-age pensions and free education.
On February 24, in the year of 1920, the NSDAP (later nicknamed the Nazi Party) held a mass assembly where it released its new program. The assembly was attended by well over 2,000 people, a very large rise from the small group of 25 people who were at Adolf Hitlers first NSDAP meeting.
Adolf Hitler knew that the development in the party was very much due to his work and skills as an orator. During the Fall of 1921 he challenged Anton Drexler the current leader of the party for the leadership of the NSDAP. After short noncooperation Drexler accepted the facts, and Adolf Hitler became the new leader of the soon to be Nazi Party.