Hitler begins the second volume of Mein Kampf by referring to his party's 25-point program that had already been introduced at a gathering of more than 2000 people, and the thinking behind the construction of those 25 points. He alludes to the fact that the party's program had to contain theses that were different from the mainstream and even radical or revolutionary in structure and in ideology. In other words, to make any kind of far reaching …showed first 75 words of 10929 total…

…showed last 75 words of 10929 total…outside of the race whose self-preservation became its basis. Hitler further maintains that the National Socialist movement does not recognize the concept of economic classes, but rather all Germans as equal with equal rights. Therefore he indicates that it is not the goal of the Nazi party to create these unions of workers to be classes to use against other similar groups within the national community, which is a trademark of capitalism, and which he