-
The
unity of all German-speaking peoples.
-
The
abolition of the Treaty of Versailles.
-
Land
and colonies to feed Germany’s population.
-
Only
Germans can be citizens.
No Jew can be a German citizen.
-
People
in Germany who are not citizens must obey special laws for
foreigners.
-
Only
German citizens can vote, be employed or hold public office.
-
Citizens
are entitled to a job and a decent standard of living.
If this cannot be achieved, foreigners (with no rights as
citizens) should be expelled.
-
No
further immigration of non-German must be allowed.
All foreigners who have come to Germany since 1914 must be
expelled.
-
All
citizens have equal rights and duties.
-
The
first duty of a citizen is to work.
-
All
payments to unemployed people should end.
-
All
profits made by profiteers during the war must be shared.
-
Nationalisation
of public industries*.
-
Large
companies must share their profits.
-
Pensions
must be improved.
-
Help
for small shops and businesses; large department stores** must be
closed down.
-
Property
reform to give small farmers their land.
-
An
all-out battle against criminals, profiteers, etc., who must be
punished by death.
-
Reform
of the law to make it more German.
-
Improve
education so that all Germans can get a job.
-
Improve
people’s health by making a law for people to do sport.
-
Abolition
of the Army, and a new People’s Army in its place.
-
German
newspapers must be free of foreign influence.
-
Freedom
of religion.
-
Strong
central government with unrestricted authority.
The
Nazi Party Programme (24 February 1924)
* such as electricity and water.
** most department stores were owned by Jews.