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The
National Socialist German Workers’ Party (later known as
the National Socialist Party or the Nazi Party; see symbol on left) was
a small radical right-wing party at the outset of the Weimar Republic.
It sought
support
among Germans
disappointed at the political and economic policies of the Republic.
The early Nazi leaders used both terror tactics and propaganda to gain
a following. The Nazi 25-point program adopted in 1920 set forth the
principle ideas of the party, which were reiterated in Adolf Hitler’s
autobiography Mein Kampf (My Struggle).