The leader of the Nazi party in Germany?

Answer 1

The German Nazi party was called NSDAP. That party does not exist anymore. Nowadays there are two major parties in Germany that are commonly referred to as "Nazi party": the "Reps" (Republikaner, engl. Republicans) und the "NPD" (Nationale Partei Deutschland, engl. National Party Germany) "NAZI" is a German acronym that stands for "National Socialists Workers Party". It was basically a socialist overthrow of the former government, and ended up being very aggressive in their demands for change in Germany. As socialists, they wanted government control of much of the resources and businesses of Germany. There was a strong desire to penalize the wealthy and since many of the Jews in Germany had established businesses and made a good life for themselves, when Hitler wanted to rule all of Europe, it was easy to convince German citizens that the Jews were responsible for their financial problems during the 30's. Following WW1, Germany suffered greatly, in part because of the global economic depression of the 30's and also in part because of the sanctions that had been imposed on Germany following WW1 as required by the League of Nations. The NAZI party took over in Germany, mostly as a financial/political organization. Many of the NAZI's found it easy to be suspicious of anyone who was different, and turned their attention to Jews, Gypsies and Homosexuals, but that was just a convenient way to fund their war. The simple reality is, most collectivist political ideologies tend to minimize the value of the individual and as such the NAZI's found it quite easy to destroy anyone who appeared "different" (Jews, Gypsies and Homosexuals) in the name of a "greater good". Many today want to have us believe that NAZI's were an "ultra right wing" group. In reality, nothing could be further from the truth. NAZI's were so far socialist that they had no problem killing people to advance the NAZI agenda.

Answer 2

A 'party' of fanatics. Sadistic, demented fanatics that were bent only on great cruelty and savagery. The Nazis followed Hitler obediently, and Hitler made Germany into his own instrument with this, which he eventually drove into the ground with tens of millions of horrible deaths.

Answer 3

In 1920, Hitler was the Chairman of the Nazi party. With help of other party members, Hitler wrote a list of 25 points which explained what the Nazi party believed and what the party wanted to accomplish.

Here are the 25 points of the Nazi party:

1. We demand the union of all Germans in a Great Germany on the basis of the principle of self-determination of all peoples.

2. We demand that the German people have rights equal to those of other nations; and that the Peace Treaties of Versailles and St. Germain shall be abrogated.

3. We demand land and territory (colonies) for the maintenance of our people and the settlement of our surplus population.

4. Only those who are our fellow countrymen can become citizens. Only those who have German blood, regardless of creed, can be our countrymen. Hence no Jew can be a countryman.

5. Those who are not citizens must live in Germany as foreigners and must be subject to the law of aliens.

6. The right to choose the government and determine the laws of the State shall belong only to citizens. We therefore demand that no public office, of whatever nature, whether in the central government, the province, or the municipality, shall be held by anyone who is not a citizen.

We wage war against the corrupt parliamentary administration whereby men are appointed to posts by favour of the party without regard to character and fitness.

7. We demand that the State shall above all undertake to ensure that every citizen shall have the possibility of living decently and earning a livelihood. If it should not be possible to feed the whole population, then aliens (non-citizens) must be expelled from the Reich.

8. Any further immigration of non-Germans must be prevented. We demand that all non-Germans who have entered Germany since August 2, 1914, shall be compelled to leave the Reich immediately.

9. All citizens must possess equal rights and duties.

10. The first duty of every citizen must be to work mentally or physically. No individual shall do any work that offends against the interest of the community to the benefit of all.

Therefore we demand:

11. That all unearned income, and all income that does not arise from work, be abolished.

12. Since every war imposes on the people fearful sacrifices in blood and treasure, all personal profit arising from the war must be regarded as treason to the people. We therefore demand the total confiscation of all war profits.

13. We demand the nationalization of all trusts.

14. We demand profit-sharing in large industries.

15. We demand a generous increase in old-age pensions.

16. We demand the creation and maintenance of a sound middle-class, the immediate communalization of large stores which will be rented cheaply to small trades people, and the strongest consideration must be given to ensure that small traders shall deliver the supplies needed by the State, the provinces and municipalities.

17. We demand an agrarian reform in accordance with our national requirements, and the enactment of a law to expropriate the owners without compensation of any land needed for the common purpose. The abolition of ground rents, and the prohibition of all speculation in land.

18. We demand that ruthless war be waged against those who work to the injury of the common welfare. Traitors, usurers, profiteers, etc., are to be punished with death, regardless of creed or race.

19. We demand that Roman law, which serves a materialist ordering of the world, be replaced by German common law.

20. In order to make it possible for every capable and industrious German to obtain higher education, and thus the opportunity to reach into positions of leadership, the State must assume the responsibility of organizing thoroughly the entire cultural system of the people. The curricula of all educational establishments shall be adapted to practical life. The conception of the State Idea (science of citizenship) must be taught in the schools from the very beginning. We demand that specially talented children of poor parents, whatever their station or occupation, be educated at the expense of the State.

21. The State has the duty to help raise the standard of national health by providing maternity welfare centres, by prohibiting juvenile labour, by increasing physical fitness through the introduction of compulsory games and gymnastics, and by the greatest possible encouragement of associations concerned with the physical education of the young.

22. We demand the abolition of the regular army and the creation of a national (folk) army.

23. We demand that there be a legal campaign against those who propagate deliberate political lies and disseminate them through the press. In order to make possible the creation of a German press, we demand:

(a) All editors and their assistants on newspapers published in the German language shall be German citizens.

(b) Non-German newspapers shall only be published with the express permission of the State. They must not be published in the German language.

(c) All financial interests in or in any way affecting German newspapers shall be forbidden to non-Germans by law, and we demand that the punishment for transgressing this law be the immediate suppression of the newspaper and the expulsion of the non-Germans from the Reich.

Newspapers transgressing against the common welfare shall be suppressed. We demand legal action against those tendencies in art and literature that have a disruptive influence upon the life of our folk, and that any organizations that offend against the foregoing demands shall be dissolved.

24. We demand freedom for all religious faiths in the state, insofar as they do not endanger its existence or offend the moral and ethical sense of the Germanic race.

The party as such represents the point of view of a positive Christianity without binding itself to any one particular confession. It fights against the Jewish materialist spirit within and without, and is convinced that a lasting recovery of our folk can only come about from within on the principle:

COMMON GOOD BEFORE INDIVIDUAL GOOD

25. In order to carry out this program we demand: the creation of a strong central authority in the State, the unconditional authority by the political central parliament of the whole State and all its organizations.

The formation of professional committees and of committees representing the several estates of the realm, to ensure that the laws promulgated by the central authority shall be carried out by the federal states.

The leaders of the party undertake to promote the execution of the foregoing points at all costs, if necessary at the sacrifice of their own lives.

Answer 4

Yes and no! The forerunner of the Nazi Party was the Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (German Workers' Party), founded by Anton Drexler, a machine-fitter, and Karl Harrer, a sports journalist, on 5 January 1919. The party propogated nationalist, xenophobic, antisemitic, pseudo-socialist views.

Hitler was given the task of observing the party and reporting on their activities. He made his visit to a party meeting on 12 September 1919. He did not get involved in the debate until one of the speakers advocated that Bavaria leave the Reich. Hitler spoke and countered the speaker's arguments so eloquently that he was noticed by one of the party's founders, Anton Drexler, who then pursued Hitler to join the party. On 19 October 1919 Hitler joined the party as its 55th member.

Because of his talents as a public speaker and because of his forceful personality, The party soon began to draw large crowds, especially when Hitler was the main speaker. Hitler was so successful that, upon being discharged from the army, he was able to live comfortably from his speaker's fees alone. Hitler was involved in thrashing out a 25 point program for the party and at his instigation, the party changed its name to Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP)(National Socialist German Worker's Party). In July 1921 Hitler threatened to leave the party unless the party leadership was dismissed and he was elected party leader. The party, realising that Hitler had been the only reason it had survived the last two years, quickly gave in to his demands.

Hitler then moulded the party in his own image.

Answer 5

The Nazi Party was not an event, but a political party. It was established by a group of railway workers from Munich as the German Worker's Party. It was later renamed - shortly after Hitler joined, although he was initially against the new name - the National Socialist German Worker's Party, which in German is abbreviated to NSDAP and more easily shortened directly to 'Nazi'.

Many people joined the party; Hitler himself was the 55th member to join, along with those who would later become his top administrators and advisors such as Hess, Frank, Rosenberg, Himmler, Rohm, Goring and many others.

Answer 6

the nazi party is a nation

Answer 7

Adolf Hitler