National Socialist German Workers' Party - Revision history

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	[[Category:politics]]		[[Category:politics]]


	~~[[et:NSDAP]]~~
	~~[[es:NSDAP]]~~
	~~[[mk:Национал–социјалистичка германска работничка партија]]~~
	~~[[pt:NSDAP]]~~
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	~~[[sv:NSDAP]]~~

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	~~[[de:Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei]]~~
	[[et:NSDAP]]		[[et:NSDAP]]
	[[es:NSDAP]]		[[es:NSDAP]]

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	* [[Rudolf Hess]], Deputy Führer		* [[Rudolf Hess]], Deputy Führer
	* [[Konstantin Hierl]], Leader of the Reich Labor Service (RAD)		* [[Konstantin Hierl]], Leader of the Reich Labor Service (RAD)
	* [[Heinrich Himmler]], ~~{{Lang\|de\|[[Reichsführer-SS]]}}~~ and Head of the German Police		* [[Heinrich Himmler]], and Head of the German Police
	* [[Adolf Hühnlein]], ''Korpsführer'' of the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK)		* [[Adolf Hühnlein]], ''Korpsführer'' of the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK)
	* [[Robert Ley]], Reich Organization Leader of the NSDAP and Head of the [[German Labour Front\|German Labor Front]]		* [[Robert Ley]], Reich Organization Leader of the NSDAP and Head of the [[German Labour Front\|German Labor Front]]

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	===Organization===		===Organization===
	[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|290px\|Map of [[National Socialist Germany]] showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]		[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|290px\|Map of [[National Socialist Germany]] showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]
	[[File:NSDAP armbands and automobile pennants of the political heads of the Reichsleitung.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|[[NSDAP armbands]] and automobile flags / pennants of the political heads of the ''Reichsleitung''; Source: [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/mode/2up ''Organisationsbuch der NSDAP.''], [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/page/n125/mode/2up Tafel 25], 7. Edition (1943)]]		[[File:NSDAP armbands and automobile pennants of the political heads of the Reichsleitung.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[NSDAP armbands]] and automobile flags / pennants of the political heads of the ''Reichsleitung''; Source: [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/mode/2up ''Organisationsbuch der NSDAP.''], [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/page/n125/mode/2up Tafel 25], 7. Edition (1943)]]
	[[File:The rank insignia (collar) for Gauleiter and Reichsleiter, before and after the 1939 insignia change.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|The rank insignia (collar tabs) for Gauleiter (left) and Reichsleiter (right), before and after the 1939 insignia change.]]		[[File:The rank insignia (collar) for Gauleiter and Reichsleiter, before and after the 1939 insignia change.png\|thumb\|290px\|The rank insignia (collar tabs) for Gauleiter (left) and Reichsleiter (right), before and after the 1939 insignia change.]]
	[[File:Gauleiter der NSDAP.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|The ''Gauleiter'' and the departments in his area that are under his disciplinary authority.]]		[[File:Gauleiter der NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|The ''Gauleiter'' and the departments in his area that are under his disciplinary authority.]]
	[[File:Gauleiter Jacket.JPG\|right\|300px]]		[[File:Gauleiter Jacket.JPG\|right\|300px]]
	The party leader Adolf Hitler (55th member of the DAP and the seventh member of the party’s central committee.) had absolute power (''Führerprinzip''). In 1934, the Chancellery of the Führer (''[[Reichskanzlei]]'') was created. Below it was at first the Staff of the Deputy Führer, headed by [[Rudolf Hess]] from 1933 to 1941, and then the Party Chancellery headed by [[Martin Bormann]]. The Leadership Corps of the NSDAP comprised the sum of the officials of the party. It was divided into seven categories:		The party leader Adolf Hitler (55th member of the DAP and the seventh member of the party’s central committee.) had absolute power (''Führerprinzip''). In 1934, the Chancellery of the Führer (''[[Reichskanzlei]]'') was created. Below it was at first the Staff of the Deputy Führer, headed by [[Rudolf Hess]] from 1933 to 1941, and then the Party Chancellery headed by [[Martin Bormann]]. The Leadership Corps of the NSDAP comprised the sum of the officials of the party. It was divided into seven categories:
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery widths="200" heights="200" perrow="5">		<gallery widths="200" heights="200" perrow="5">
	File:Adolf Hitler in 1923.~~jpg~~\|Party leader Adolf Hitler in 1923		File:Adolf Hitler in 1923.png\|Party leader Adolf Hitler in 1923
	File:Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews Stormtroopers carrying a banner reading Death to Marxism in 1926.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews SA stormtroopers carrying a banner reading: "Death to Marxism". 1926		File:Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews Stormtroopers carrying a banner reading Death to Marxism in 1926.png\|Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews SA stormtroopers carrying a banner reading: "Death to Marxism". 1926
	File:Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters circa 1928.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters, circa 1928		File:Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters circa 1928.png\|Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters, circa 1928
	File:Adolf Hitler, circa 1930.~~jpg~~\|Party leader Adolf Hitler, circa 1930		File:Adolf Hitler, circa 1930.png\|Party leader Adolf Hitler, circa 1930
	File:Adolf Hitler 5.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler in the car driving through the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin after his appointment as Reich Chancellor, 1933		File:Adolf Hitler 5.png\|Adolf Hitler in the car driving through the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin after his appointment as Reich Chancellor, 1933
	</gallery>		</gallery>

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	[[Category:National Socialism]]		[[Category:National Socialism]]

	~~[[Category:National Socialist parties\| ]]~~

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	==History==		==History==
	[[File:NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[Golden Party Badge]]]]		[[File:NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[Golden Party Badge]]]]
	The NSDAP grew out of smaller political groups with a fascist orientation that formed in the last years of [[World War I]]. In the early months of 1918, a party called the Freier Ausschuss für einen deutschen Arbeiterfrieden (Free Committee for a German Workers' Peace) was created in Bremen, Germany. [[Anton Drexler]], an avid German fascist, formed a branch of this league on 7 March [[1918]], in [[Munich]]. Drexler had been a member of the militarist Fatherland Party during [[World War I]], and was bitterly opposed to the armistice of November 1918 and to the ~~Jewish~~ bolshevistic revolutionary upheavals that followed in its wake. In 1919, Drexler, together with Gottfried Feder, [[Dietrich Eckart]] and Karl Harrer, established the ''Deutsche Arbeiterpartei'' (German Workers' Party, abbreviated DAP). This party was the formal forerunner of the NSDAP, and became one of many völkisch movements that existed in Germany at the time.		The NSDAP grew out of smaller political groups with a fascist orientation that formed in the last years of [[World War I]]. In the early months of 1918, a party called the Freier Ausschuss für einen deutschen Arbeiterfrieden (Free Committee for a German Workers' Peace) was created in Bremen, Germany. [[Anton Drexler]], an avid German fascist, formed a branch of this league on 7 March [[1918]], in [[Munich]]. Drexler had been a member of the militarist Fatherland Party during [[World War I]], and was bitterly opposed to the armistice of November 1918 and to the jewish bolshevistic revolutionary upheavals that followed in its wake. In 1919, Drexler, together with Gottfried Feder, [[Dietrich Eckart]] and Karl Harrer, established the ''Deutsche Arbeiterpartei'' (German Workers' Party, abbreviated DAP). This party was the formal forerunner of the NSDAP, and became one of many völkisch movements that existed in Germany at the time.

	The völkisch movements were a collection of political groups formed in the wake of Germany’s defeat in World War I, which believed that the sole cause of defeat was the collapse of the home front and the alleged failure of many Germans to support the war effort. They deeply rejected the [[Treaty of Versailles]].		The völkisch movements were a collection of political groups formed in the wake of Germany’s defeat in World War I, which believed that the sole cause of defeat was the collapse of the home front and the alleged failure of many Germans to support the war effort. They deeply rejected the [[Treaty of Versailles]].

	Like other völkisch groups, the DAP advocated the belief that [[Germany]] should become a unified "national community" (''[[Volksgemeinschaft]]'') rather than a society divided along class and party lines. This ideology was explicitly judeo-critical from the start – the "national community" would be "judenfrei" (free of ~~Jews~~) because of the well known disorganizative, corruptive and bolshevistic ~~Jewish~~ activities. The DAP was clearly opposed to the ~~Jews~~-created [[Social Democratic Party of Germany\|SPD]], and particularly to the even more ~~Jewish~~-Bolshevistic newly-formed [[Communist Party of Germany]] (KPD). Members of the DAP saw themselves as fighting against "[[Bolshevism]]", though they also claimed to be a working-class party.		Like other völkisch groups, the DAP advocated the belief that [[Germany]] should become a unified "national community" (''[[Volksgemeinschaft]]'') rather than a society divided along class and party lines. This ideology was explicitly judeo-critical from the start – the "national community" would be "judenfrei" (free of jews) because of the well known disorganizative, corruptive and bolshevistic jewish activities. The DAP was clearly opposed to the jews-created [[Social Democratic Party of Germany\|SPD]], and particularly to the even more jewish-Bolshevistic newly-formed [[Communist Party of Germany]] (KPD). Members of the DAP saw themselves as fighting against "[[Bolshevism]]", though they also claimed to be a working-class party.

	Although officially called a political party, the DAP was a tiny group with less than 60 members. Nevertheless, it attracted the attention of the after-war ~~Jewish~~ saturated German authorities, who were suspicious of any organization that appeared to have subversive tendencies. A young corporal, [[Adolf Hitler]], was sent by German army intelligence to investigate the DAP. While attending a party meeting, Hitler got involved in a heated political argument and made an impression on the other party members with his oratory skills. He was invited to join, and, after some deliberation, chose to accept. Among the party’s earlier members were [[Rudolf Hess]], [[Hans Frank]] and [[Alfred Rosenberg]], all later prominent in the [[Third Reich]].		Although officially called a political party, the DAP was a tiny group with less than 60 members. Nevertheless, it attracted the attention of the after-war jewish saturated German authorities, who were suspicious of any organization that appeared to have subversive tendencies. A young corporal, [[Adolf Hitler]], was sent by German army intelligence to investigate the DAP. While attending a party meeting, Hitler got involved in a heated political argument and made an impression on the other party members with his oratory skills. He was invited to join, and, after some deliberation, chose to accept. Among the party’s earlier members were [[Rudolf Hess]], [[Hans Frank]] and [[Alfred Rosenberg]], all later prominent in the [[Third Reich]].

	===Organization===		===Organization===
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	====World-wide National Socialism====		====World-wide National Socialism====
	According to the above, in each country of the earth, independent of color and nationality, any person can be a national socialist, who follows the national socialist principles. For example, a Mongolian in Mongolia, Non-Whites in South America, a Negro in Africa, if they follow the National Socialist goals, are National Socialists. National Socialism is by no means reduced to any single race. The only exception is a ~~Jew~~: A ~~Jew~~ can not be a National Socialist. He is per definition an enemy of the blood-country-people concept.		According to the above, in each country of the earth, independent of color and nationality, any person can be a national socialist, who follows the national socialist principles. For example, a Mongolian in Mongolia, Non-Whites in South America, a Negro in Africa, if they follow the National Socialist goals, are National Socialists. National Socialism is by no means reduced to any single race. The only exception is a jew: A jew can not be a National Socialist. He is per definition an enemy of the blood-country-people concept.

	In fact, the first National Socialist was the person, who realized, how much he loves his country and people.		In fact, the first National Socialist was the person, who realized, how much he loves his country and people.
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	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
	* Hitler, Adolf: ''[[Mein Kampf]]'' (1925, various editions and reprints)		* Hitler, Adolf: ''[[Mein Kampf]]'' (1925, various editions and reprints)
	* Videla, Carlos: ''National Socialism – Its Principles and Philosophy''<ref> ''Since the postwar period a truthful and transparent approach to National Socialist ideology has always remained elusive. The most common approach is to pass off National Socialism as a movement without ideological substance, which merely reacted to events, took advantage of political upheavals and, in some mysterious way, hypnotised the masses with the hysterical rhapsody of anti-Semitism. Thus National Socialism has been stereotyped as a creed as baseless as it was incoherent. This book seeks to shed light on the principles and philosophy of National Socialism, and what it meant to the millions of Europeans who gave their lives to its ideals and creed. Contrary to popular opinion, Hitler’s and the National Socialist ‘Worldview’ was not based on ‘anti-Semitism’ – the ~~Jewish~~ question was at best a minor irritant to the Third Reich – it had nothing to do with ‘mysticism’ or the ‘occult’, and it certainly did not promote the idea that the people of Germany were a ‘Master Race’. The National Socialist Worldview was based on far deeper and timeless principles which existed long before the creation of the Third Reich, and which will remain long after mankind has ceased to exist. Seventy years of lies and simplifications must be left behind in order to understand the principles that underpinned National Socialist ideology. This book is an invitation to those adventurous and nonconformist spirits who dare to examine pages censured by official historiography. Uncovering the ideological foundations of National Socialism, with a free spirit and an open mind, will be an enlightening and rewarding adventure.''</ref> Sanctuary Press Ltd, 2020, ISBN-13‎ 978-1912887651		* Videla, Carlos: ''National Socialism – Its Principles and Philosophy''<ref> ''Since the postwar period a truthful and transparent approach to National Socialist ideology has always remained elusive. The most common approach is to pass off National Socialism as a movement without ideological substance, which merely reacted to events, took advantage of political upheavals and, in some mysterious way, hypnotised the masses with the hysterical rhapsody of anti-Semitism. Thus National Socialism has been stereotyped as a creed as baseless as it was incoherent. This book seeks to shed light on the principles and philosophy of National Socialism, and what it meant to the millions of Europeans who gave their lives to its ideals and creed. Contrary to popular opinion, Hitler’s and the National Socialist ‘Worldview’ was not based on ‘anti-Semitism’ – the jewish question was at best a minor irritant to the Third Reich – it had nothing to do with ‘mysticism’ or the ‘occult’, and it certainly did not promote the idea that the people of Germany were a ‘Master Race’. The National Socialist Worldview was based on far deeper and timeless principles which existed long before the creation of the Third Reich, and which will remain long after mankind has ceased to exist. Seventy years of lies and simplifications must be left behind in order to understand the principles that underpinned National Socialist ideology. This book is an invitation to those adventurous and nonconformist spirits who dare to examine pages censured by official historiography. Uncovering the ideological foundations of National Socialism, with a free spirit and an open mind, will be an enlightening and rewarding adventure.''</ref> Sanctuary Press Ltd, 2020, ISBN-13‎ 978-1912887651
	* Zakal, Daniel: ''National Socialism – Our Struggle'',<ref> ''"Dive deep into the Ideology, philosophy, and worldview that changed the world in 1933 and still does to this day! Ask yourself this: Can you really trust the information that you are receiving from your Governments, Universities, or Influencers? Can you believe everything that your teacher or professors say is correct? Do you honestly trust your national news networks to tell the honest truth and even the brutal truth? If you said "No" or "Maybe" or even "I don't really know". How can you trust what you've been told in your History class? This book is a must-read for those wanting to gain a more thorough understanding of German National Socialism and the creator, leaders, and followers. This book is for everyone and anyone even those who hate us without having the real truth about us from us. Delve into the key people who forged National Socialist German Policy and understand the foundations of National Socialism and its ultimate understanding of the universe. Find the answers to many questions and myths people have about National Socialism and Adolf Hitler. You do not want to miss this opportunity to read our side of the story and have no distortion of the facts. The real truth about us and what we believe. The victors write the history books and you have been fooled."''</ref> Zakal Publishing, 2020, ISBN 978-0578790411		* Zakal, Daniel: ''National Socialism – Our Struggle'',<ref> ''"Dive deep into the Ideology, philosophy, and worldview that changed the world in 1933 and still does to this day! Ask yourself this: Can you really trust the information that you are receiving from your Governments, Universities, or Influencers? Can you believe everything that your teacher or professors say is correct? Do you honestly trust your national news networks to tell the honest truth and even the brutal truth? If you said "No" or "Maybe" or even "I don't really know". How can you trust what you've been told in your History class? This book is a must-read for those wanting to gain a more thorough understanding of German National Socialism and the creator, leaders, and followers. This book is for everyone and anyone even those who hate us without having the real truth about us from us. Delve into the key people who forged National Socialist German Policy and understand the foundations of National Socialism and its ultimate understanding of the universe. Find the answers to many questions and myths people have about National Socialism and Adolf Hitler. You do not want to miss this opportunity to read our side of the story and have no distortion of the facts. The real truth about us and what we believe. The victors write the history books and you have been fooled."''</ref> Zakal Publishing, 2020, ISBN 978-0578790411
	===German===		===German===

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	[[Category:National Socialist parties\| ]]		[[Category:National Socialist parties\| ]]
	~~[[Category:NSDAP\| ]]~~

	[[Category:politics]]		[[Category:politics]]

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	==History==		==History==
	[[File:NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[Golden Party Badge]]]]		[[File:NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[Golden Party Badge]]]]
	The NSDAP grew out of smaller political groups with a ~~nationalist~~ orientation that formed in the last years of [[World War I]]. In the early months of 1918, a party called the Freier Ausschuss für einen deutschen Arbeiterfrieden (Free Committee for a German Workers' Peace) was created in Bremen, Germany. [[Anton Drexler]], an avid German ~~nationalist~~, formed a branch of this league on 7 March [[1918]], in [[Munich]]. Drexler had been a member of the militarist Fatherland Party during [[World War I]], and was bitterly opposed to the armistice of November 1918 and to the Jewish bolshevistic revolutionary upheavals that followed in its wake. In 1919, Drexler, together with Gottfried Feder, [[Dietrich Eckart]] and Karl Harrer, established the ''Deutsche Arbeiterpartei'' (German Workers' Party, abbreviated DAP). This party was the formal forerunner of the NSDAP, and became one of many völkisch movements that existed in Germany at the time.		The NSDAP grew out of smaller political groups with a fascist orientation that formed in the last years of [[World War I]]. In the early months of 1918, a party called the Freier Ausschuss für einen deutschen Arbeiterfrieden (Free Committee for a German Workers' Peace) was created in Bremen, Germany. [[Anton Drexler]], an avid German fascist, formed a branch of this league on 7 March [[1918]], in [[Munich]]. Drexler had been a member of the militarist Fatherland Party during [[World War I]], and was bitterly opposed to the armistice of November 1918 and to the Jewish bolshevistic revolutionary upheavals that followed in its wake. In 1919, Drexler, together with Gottfried Feder, [[Dietrich Eckart]] and Karl Harrer, established the ''Deutsche Arbeiterpartei'' (German Workers' Party, abbreviated DAP). This party was the formal forerunner of the NSDAP, and became one of many völkisch movements that existed in Germany at the time.

	The völkisch movements were a collection of political groups formed in the wake of Germany’s defeat in World War I, which believed that the sole cause of defeat was the collapse of the home front and the alleged failure of many Germans to support the war effort. They deeply rejected the [[Treaty of Versailles]].		The völkisch movements were a collection of political groups formed in the wake of Germany’s defeat in World War I, which believed that the sole cause of defeat was the collapse of the home front and the alleged failure of many Germans to support the war effort. They deeply rejected the [[Treaty of Versailles]].

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	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	[[Category:National Socialism]]		[[Category:National Socialism]]
	~~[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]~~
	[[Category:National Socialist parties\| ]]		[[Category:National Socialist parties\| ]]
	[[Category:NSDAP\| ]]		[[Category:NSDAP\| ]]
	~~[[Category:National Socialist Germany organizations]]~~
	[[Category:politics]]		[[Category:politics]]

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	[[Category:NSDAP\| ]]		[[Category:NSDAP\| ]]
	[[Category:National Socialist Germany organizations]]		[[Category:National Socialist Germany organizations]]
	[[Category:~~German~~ politics]]		[[Category:politics]]

	[[de:Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei]]		[[de:Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 22 February 2024
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	===Organization===		===Organization===
	[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|290px\|Map of [[National Socialist Germany]] showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]		[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|290px\|Map of [[National Socialist Germany]] showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]
	[[File:NSDAP armbands and automobile pennants of the political heads of the Reichsleitung.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|[[NSDAP armbands]] and automobile flags / pennants of the political heads of the ''Reichsleitung''; Source: [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/mode/2up ''Organisationsbuch der NSDAP.''], [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/page/n125/mode/2up Tafel 25], 7. Edition (1943)]]		[[File:NSDAP armbands and automobile pennants of the political heads of the Reichsleitung.png\|thumb\|290px\|[[NSDAP armbands]] and automobile flags / pennants of the political heads of the ''Reichsleitung''; Source: [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/mode/2up ''Organisationsbuch der NSDAP.''], [https://archive.org/details/organisationsbuc00nati_0/page/n125/mode/2up Tafel 25], 7. Edition (1943)]]
	[[File:The rank insignia (collar) for Gauleiter and Reichsleiter, before and after the 1939 insignia change.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|The rank insignia (collar tabs) for Gauleiter (left) and Reichsleiter (right), before and after the 1939 insignia change.]]		[[File:The rank insignia (collar) for Gauleiter and Reichsleiter, before and after the 1939 insignia change.png\|thumb\|290px\|The rank insignia (collar tabs) for Gauleiter (left) and Reichsleiter (right), before and after the 1939 insignia change.]]
	[[File:Gauleiter der NSDAP.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|290px\|The ''Gauleiter'' and the departments in his area that are under his disciplinary authority.]]		[[File:Gauleiter der NSDAP.png\|thumb\|290px\|The ''Gauleiter'' and the departments in his area that are under his disciplinary authority.]]
	[[File:Gauleiter Jacket.JPG\|right\|300px]]		[[File:Gauleiter Jacket.JPG\|right\|300px]]
	The party leader Adolf Hitler (55th member of the DAP and the seventh member of the party’s central committee.) had absolute power (''Führerprinzip''). In 1934, the Chancellery of the Führer (''[[Reichskanzlei]]'') was created. Below it was at first the Staff of the Deputy Führer, headed by [[Rudolf Hess]] from 1933 to 1941, and then the Party Chancellery headed by [[Martin Bormann]]. The Leadership Corps of the NSDAP comprised the sum of the officials of the party. It was divided into seven categories:		The party leader Adolf Hitler (55th member of the DAP and the seventh member of the party’s central committee.) had absolute power (''Führerprinzip''). In 1934, the Chancellery of the Führer (''[[Reichskanzlei]]'') was created. Below it was at first the Staff of the Deputy Führer, headed by [[Rudolf Hess]] from 1933 to 1941, and then the Party Chancellery headed by [[Martin Bormann]]. The Leadership Corps of the NSDAP comprised the sum of the officials of the party. It was divided into seven categories:
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery widths="200" heights="200" perrow="5">		<gallery widths="200" heights="200" perrow="5">
	File:Adolf Hitler in 1923.~~jpg~~\|Party leader Adolf Hitler in 1923		File:Adolf Hitler in 1923.png\|Party leader Adolf Hitler in 1923
	File:Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews Stormtroopers carrying a banner reading Death to Marxism in 1926.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews SA stormtroopers carrying a banner reading: "Death to Marxism". 1926		File:Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews Stormtroopers carrying a banner reading Death to Marxism in 1926.png\|Adolf Hitler (standing in the car) reviews SA stormtroopers carrying a banner reading: "Death to Marxism". 1926
	File:Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters circa 1928.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters, circa 1928		File:Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters circa 1928.png\|Adolf Hitler with party members and supporters, circa 1928
	File:Adolf Hitler, circa 1930.~~jpg~~\|Party leader Adolf Hitler, circa 1930		File:Adolf Hitler, circa 1930.png\|Party leader Adolf Hitler, circa 1930
	File:Adolf Hitler 5.~~jpg~~\|Adolf Hitler in the car driving through the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin after his appointment as Reich Chancellor, 1933		File:Adolf Hitler 5.png\|Adolf Hitler in the car driving through the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin after his appointment as Reich Chancellor, 1933
	</gallery>		</gallery>