hitler

the seventh of March, 1918. Drexler's union consisted of about forty

members, most of whom were railwaymen, that were banded together by

shared sentiments of fierce nationalism, anti-Semitism, and support

for the war effort. Previous to the end of World War I, this small

union carried the rather verbose title of the "Free Labor Committee

for a Good Peace." At this time the organization adhered to a rather

straightforward program-"Strikers, Bolsheviks, Jews, malingerers, and

war profiteers were the enemy, and it was the duty of the workers to

unite behind the war effort." (Payne, 135) However, after the

disastrous conclusion to the war, Drexler's union, having changed

its name to the "German Worker's Party," lacked any coherent program

and was on the brink of collapse when Hitler inadvertently stepped

When this happened the party ceased to be Drexler's partly; it

became Hitler's. The German Workers' Party (Deutsche Arbeiterpartei)

became the foundation of the Nationalsozialistiche Deutsche

Arbeiterpartei, commonly abbreviated as the NAZI party. Hitler's

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
War Drexler, Deutschen Reich, Anton Drexler, Hence Jew, DAP Nazi, Dietrich Eckart, National Socialists, Hitler Jarmen, Unser Fuehrer-our, Krone Circus, anton drexler, hitler decided, adolf hitler, deutsche arbeiterpartei, nazi party, party program, nationalsozialistiche deutsche arbeiterpartei, world war, payne 153, quot payne, payne 138,
Approximate Word count = 2584
Approximate Pages = 10 (250 words per page double spaced)