[Footnote 84: In his book _Die deutsche Polizei_ (_The German Police_) (_Darmstadt_, L.C. Wittich Verlag, 1941), p. 24, the prominent Nazi police official, Dr. Werner Best, wrote that this law "is to be regarded not as a 'police law'--that is, as the regulation of police functions and activities--but as the expression of the new conception of the state as it has been transformed by the National Socialist revolution, from which the new 'police' concept is derived." Also, this law was for the police "the confirmation that the work already begun was in agreement with the law giving will of the Supreme Leadership of the Reich."] [Footnote 85: Huber, _Verfassungsrecht des grossdeutschen Reiches_ (Hamburg, 1939) p. 288.] [Footnote 86: Neesse, _op. cit._, p. 131.] [Footnote 87: Gauweiler, _op. cit._, p. 3.] [Footnote 88: Huber, _Verfassungsrecht des grossdeutschen Reiches_ (Hamburg, 1939), p. 361.] [Footnote 89: _Ibid._, pp. 365-366.] [Footnote 90: _Ibid._, pp. 372-373.] [Footnote 91: _Reichsgesetzblatt_ (1937), pp. 39-70.] [Footnote 92: Gauweiler, _op. cit._, p. 156.] [Footnote 93: Reported in a bulletin of the official German news agency, DNB, Apr. 14, 1942.] NAZI AIMS AND METHODS Political Aims The political aims of National Socialism have been written so clearly in history in the past 10 years that it does not appear necessary to discuss them at length here. The detailed program of the Nazi Party consists of the 25 points which were adopted on February 24, 1920 at a party mass meeting in Munich. (The 25-point program appears in the Appendix as document 12, _post_ p. 222.) The points of particular interest in this study are the first four, which are set forth below: 1. We demand the union of all Germans to form a Great Germany on the basis of the right of the self-determination enjoyed by nations. 2. We demand equality of rights for the German People in its dealings with other nations, and abolition of the Peace Treaties of Versailles and St. Germain. 3. We demand land and territory (colonies) for the nourishment of our people and for settling our superfluous population. 4. None but members of the nation may be citizens of the State. None but those of German blood, whatever their creed, may be members of the nation. No Jew, therefore, may be a member of the nation.[94] _1. Internal Objectives_ A statement of the internal objectives of National Socialism is made by Gauweiler in his _Legal Organization and Legal Functions of the Movement_ (document 8, _post_ p. 204). The laws of the Reich must seek to establish and promote the five basic values recognized by Nazi ideology: