Acoustic

From the leader of God ' s mercy, the chief of the mercy of the people is different from the fact that he has to lay his own way, at least to help the circumstances to open himself. But the chief is always a relationship between people, an individual proposal in response to collective demand. The thieves about Hitler's identity are the fastest they're looking for the secret of his own success. However, it is difficult to find another political figure that would be so much a knot of unfamiliar historical forces. Not every hardened little burjois could be Giller, but Hitler's particle is sitting in every fierce little burr.

The rapid growth of German capitalism before the war did not mean simple destruction of intermediate classes; by destroying some layers of small-scale turgiosis, it had re-established others: craftsmen and shopmen around factories, technicians and administrators within factories. But, while still numerical, old and new petty bourgeoisy is not much less than half of the German people, intermediate classes have lost their last self-reliance, lived on the periphery of a large industry and banking system, feeding rabbits from the table of monopoly cracks and cartels and the ideological gifts of their traditional theorets and politicians.

The defeat was on the path of German imperialism to the wall. The external dynamic has turned into an internal one. The war has turned into a revolution. The socio-democracy that helped the Gogenzoller to bring the war to its tragic end did not allow the proletariat to complete the revolution. Fourteen years have gone to a permanent apology for the existence of the Weimar democracy. The Communist Party called workers for a new revolution, but it was incapable of running it. The German proletariat passed through the rises and collapse of war, revolution, parliamentarians and pseudoschevism. At the same time as the old bourgeois parties have exhausted themselves, the dynamic force of the working class has been eroded.

The post-war chaos hit craftsmen, merchants and employees at least brutally than workers. The agricultural crisis destroyed peasants. The fall of the middle layers could not mean their proletarianization, as the proletariat itself provided a giant army of chronic unemployed. The pauperization of petty burhuazia, just covered by a tie and an artificial silk, unleashed all official beliefs and, above all, the doctrine of democratic parliamentarians.