Nazi Party
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Nazi Party
Summary
Nazi Party is a Führerpartei[1]. It draws 155,942 Wikipedia views per month (f_hrerpartei category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Nazi Party is in the country of Weimar Republic[3].
- Nazi Party is in the country of Nazi Germany[4].
- Nazi Party's instance of is recorded as Führerpartei[5].
- Nazi Party's instance of is recorded as political party in Germany[6].
- Nazi Party's instance of is recorded as defunct political party[7].
- Nazi Party's instance of is recorded as Q1469680[8].
- Nazi Party's founder is recorded as Anton Drexler[9].
- Nazi Party's founder is recorded as Karl Harrer[10].
- Nazi Party followed German Workers' Party[11].
- Nazi Party followed German National People's Party[12].
- Nazi Party followed Sudeten German Party[13].
- Nazi Party was followed by neo-Nazism[14].
- Nazi Party was followed by Socialist Reich Party[15].
- Nazi Party was followed by Black Front[16].
- Nazi Party's headquarters location is recorded as Braunes Haus[17].
- Nazi Party's headquarters location is recorded as Munich[18].
- Nazi Party's headquarters location is recorded as Sterneckerbräu[19].
- Nazi Party is part of national socialist movement[20].
- Nazi Party's Commons category is recorded as National Socialist German Workers' Party[21].
- Nazi Party's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 8B4513[22].
- Nazi Party's chairperson is recorded as Karl Harrer[23].
- Nazi Party's chairperson is recorded as Anton Drexler[24].
- Nazi Party's chairperson is recorded as Adolf Hitler[25].
- Nazi Party's chairperson is recorded as Martin Bormann[26].
- February 24, 1920 marks the founding of Nazi Party[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Anton Drexler[9] and Karl Harrer[10]. February 24, 1920 marks the founding of Nazi Party[27]. Its location of formation is recorded as Hofbräuhaus am Platzl[28].
Identity
Nazi Party's official name is recorded as Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei[29]. It is part of national socialist movement[20]. Predecessors include German Workers' Party[11], German National People's Party[12], and Sudeten German Party[13]. Successors include neo-Nazism[14], Socialist Reich Party[15], and Black Front[16]. Short names include НСДАП[30], NSDAP[31], and it[32].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Karl Harrer[23], a politician[33], 1890–1926[34], of Germany[35], specialised in politician[36]; Anton Drexler[24], a politician[37], 1884–1942[38], of German Reich[39], awarded the Blood Order[40], specialised in politics[41]; Adolf Hitler[25], a soldier[42], 1889–1945[43], of Cisleithania[44], specialised in Nazism[45]; and Martin Bormann[26], a politician[46], 1900–1945[47], of Nazi Germany[48], awarded the Golden Party Badge[49].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Braunes Haus[17], a destroyed building or structure[50], in Germany[51], founded in 1828[52]; Munich[18], a college town[53], in Germany[54], founded in 1158[55]; and Sterneckerbräu[19], a museum[56], in Germany[57].
Dissolution
Nazi Party was dissolved in October 10, 1945[58].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Nazi Party include Grammar Nazi[59], an internet meme[60].
Why It Matters
Nazi Party draws 155,942 Wikipedia views per month (f_hrerpartei category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 99 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]
Entities named for it include Grammar Nazi[59], an internet meme[60].