The Socialist Reich Party (German: Sozialistische Reichspartei) was a German political party founded in the aftermath of the Second World War, in 1949, as an openly National Socialist and Hitler-admiring split from the Deutsche Rechtspartei. Leading figures included Otto Ernst Remer, a former Major General, and Fritz Dorls. It won 16 seats in the Lower SaxonyLandtag election, and in Bremen scored 8 seats. It was banned in 1952 by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany, the only court with the power to do so. German (called Deutsch in German; in German the term germanisch is equivalent to English Germanic), is a member of the western group of Germanic languages and is one of the worlds major languages. ... The Nazi party used a right-facing swastika as their symbol and the red and black colors were said to represent Blut und Boden (blood and soil). ... Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler (April 20, 1889 – April 30, 1945, standard German pronunciation in the IPA) was the Führer (leader) of the National Socialist German Workers Party (Nazi Party) and of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. ... With an area of 47,618 km and nearly eight million inhabitants, Lower Saxony (German Niedersachsen) lies in north-western Germany and is second in area and fourth in population among the countrys sixteen Bundesl nder (federal states). ... In Germany, Austria and South Tyrol, a Landtag is a unicameral legislature for a federal land. ... For other uses, see Bremen (disambiguation). ... The Federal Constitutional Court (in German: Bundesverfassungsgericht) is a special court established by the German constitution, the Grundgesetz (Basic Law). ... This article is about courts of law. ...
This politics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Socialist_Reich_Party&action=edit).
Politics is the process and method of decision-making for groups of human beings. ...
Although only 3 to 4 percent of voters were members of a politicalparty, all the major parties experienced a decrease in party membership in the early 1990s, possibly a result of the increased distrust of politicalparties.
Article 21 of the Basic Law places certain restrictions on the ideological orientation of politicalparties: "Parties which, by reason of their aims or the behavior of their adherents, seek to impair or abolish the free democratic basic order or to endanger the existence of the Federal Republic of Germany, shall be unconstitutional.
The decision to regulate the organization and activities of politicalparties reflects lessons learned from Germany's experience during the post-World War I Weimar Republic, when a weak multiparty system severely impaired the functioning of parliamentary democracy and was effectively manipulated by antidemocratic parties.
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