Reproduction Third Reich NSDAP-N RZM M1/129 Enamel Pin
(Nationalsoziaisische Deutsche Arbeiterterpartei Nordschleswig)
The Nazi Party of the North Schleswig, or present-day Denmark, which was founded in 1935 by veterinarian Jens Muller, president of the German minority in southern Jutland. The party was formed at a meeting in Kiel in 1935 after the rivalry of several groups and party formations. All of them were disbanded and after the meeting they became part of the new NSDAP-N party. The merger came at the instigation of Berlin and made the party part of the German host party, as did other formations of the Nazi German minority.
Since 1938, the leadership of the NSDAP-N in the minority has been unquestionable. The minority was politically and culturally organized and tailored according to the German model of the Reich. Schleswigsche Kameradschaft corresponded to the German SA of the Reich, and the youth of the minority were organized in Deutsche Jungen- und M?dschenschaft Nordschleswig according to the same model as the Hitler Youth.
Labour market organizations were also organized on the Nazi model. This ideological mobilization and alliance were a decisive prerequisite for the extensive recruitment of youth from minorities to the Nazi nail service. Until the capitulation of the NSDAP-N, it was the sole ruler of the German minority. Small opposition groups, such as the Haderslev Circle, came to light only after the war.
The main demand of the party was to move the border so that southern Jutlandia / Nordschleswig will again become part of Germany. The absurd situation arose that the two Nazi parties – DNSAP and NSDAP-N – became the worst opponents for themselves. Frits Clausen and the Danish Nazis fought against all demands for a revision of the borders, while the Jens Muller and the German minority, on the contrary, were constantly seeking support in Berlin and Schleswig-Holstein for border traffic.
The German minority was strictly built by the party. The minority was divided into five party districts, Haderslev, Aabenraa, Sonderborg, Tiender and Tinglev, respectively. They were then re-divided into Ortsgruppen, and the largest of them again with Zellen. The smallest unit was the block. This structure completely corresponded to the structure of the German Nazi Party and was based on the principle of leader, i.e. that each individual had one manager who was only responsible at the top of the hierarchy.
The party played a significant role in the adoption of thousands of German refugees, among others. East Prussia, which at the end of the war was in Denmark. The minority and the party organized the so-called Fl?chtlings-Hilfswerk, which accommodated a large number of German refugees in private homes. The creation of the Flachtlings-Hilfswerk Nordschleswig and the entire organization of work for refugees. Especially Anne Martensen (1896-1945) played a decisive role as the President of Wohlfartsdienst in Tinglev.
(Nationalsoziaisische Deutsche Arbeiterterpartei Nordschleswig)
The Nazi Party of the North Schleswig, or present-day Denmark, which was founded in 1935 by veterinarian Jens Muller, president of the German minority in southern Jutland. The party was formed at a meeting in Kiel in 1935 after the rivalry of several groups and party formations. All of them were disbanded and after the meeting they became part of the new NSDAP-N party. The merger came at the instigation of Berlin and made the party part of the German host party, as did other formations of the Nazi German minority.
Since 1938, the leadership of the NSDAP-N in the minority has been unquestionable. The minority was politically and culturally organized and tailored according to the German model of the Reich. Schleswigsche Kameradschaft corresponded to the German SA of the Reich, and the youth of the minority were organized in Deutsche Jungen- und M?dschenschaft Nordschleswig according to the same model as the Hitler Youth.
Labour market organizations were also organized on the Nazi model. This ideological mobilization and alliance were a decisive prerequisite for the extensive recruitment of youth from minorities to the Nazi nail service. Until the capitulation of the NSDAP-N, it was the sole ruler of the German minority. Small opposition groups, such as the Haderslev Circle, came to light only after the war.
The main demand of the party was to move the border so that southern Jutlandia / Nordschleswig will again become part of Germany. The absurd situation arose that the two Nazi parties – DNSAP and NSDAP-N – became the worst opponents for themselves. Frits Clausen and the Danish Nazis fought against all demands for a revision of the borders, while the Jens Muller and the German minority, on the contrary, were constantly seeking support in Berlin and Schleswig-Holstein for border traffic.
The German minority was strictly built by the party. The minority was divided into five party districts, Haderslev, Aabenraa, Sonderborg, Tiender and Tinglev, respectively. They were then re-divided into Ortsgruppen, and the largest of them again with Zellen. The smallest unit was the block. This structure completely corresponded to the structure of the German Nazi Party and was based on the principle of leader, i.e. that each individual had one manager who was only responsible at the top of the hierarchy.
The party played a significant role in the adoption of thousands of German refugees, among others. East Prussia, which at the end of the war was in Denmark. The minority and the party organized the so-called Fl?chtlings-Hilfswerk, which accommodated a large number of German refugees in private homes. The creation of the Flachtlings-Hilfswerk Nordschleswig and the entire organization of work for refugees. Especially Anne Martensen (1896-1945) played a decisive role as the President of Wohlfartsdienst in Tinglev.
(Nationalsoziaisische Deutsche Arbeiterterpartei Nordschleswig)
The Nazi Party of the North Schleswig, or present-day Denmark, which was founded in 1935 by veterinarian Jens Muller, president of the German minority in southern Jutland. The party was formed at a meeting in Kiel in 1935 after the rivalry of several groups and party formations. All of them were disbanded and after the meeting they became part of the new NSDAP-N party. The merger came at the instigation of Berlin and made the party part of the German host party, as did other formations of the Nazi German minority.
Since 1938, the leadership of the NSDAP-N in the minority has been unquestionable. The minority was politically and culturally organized and tailored according to the German model of the Reich. Schleswigsche Kameradschaft corresponded to the German SA of the Reich, and the youth of the minority were organized in Deutsche Jungen- und M?dschenschaft Nordschleswig according to the same model as the Hitler Youth.
Labour market organizations were also organized on the Nazi model. This ideological mobilization and alliance were a decisive prerequisite for the extensive recruitment of youth from minorities to the Nazi nail service. Until the capitulation of the NSDAP-N, it was the sole ruler of the German minority. Small opposition groups, such as the Haderslev Circle, came to light only after the war.
The main demand of the party was to move the border so that southern Jutlandia / Nordschleswig will again become part of Germany. The absurd situation arose that the two Nazi parties – DNSAP and NSDAP-N – became the worst opponents for themselves. Frits Clausen and the Danish Nazis fought against all demands for a revision of the borders, while the Jens Muller and the German minority, on the contrary, were constantly seeking support in Berlin and Schleswig-Holstein for border traffic.
The German minority was strictly built by the party. The minority was divided into five party districts, Haderslev, Aabenraa, Sonderborg, Tiender and Tinglev, respectively. They were then re-divided into Ortsgruppen, and the largest of them again with Zellen. The smallest unit was the block. This structure completely corresponded to the structure of the German Nazi Party and was based on the principle of leader, i.e. that each individual had one manager who was only responsible at the top of the hierarchy.
The party played a significant role in the adoption of thousands of German refugees, among others. East Prussia, which at the end of the war was in Denmark. The minority and the party organized the so-called Fl?chtlings-Hilfswerk, which accommodated a large number of German refugees in private homes. The creation of the Flachtlings-Hilfswerk Nordschleswig and the entire organization of work for refugees. Especially Anne Martensen (1896-1945) played a decisive role as the President of Wohlfartsdienst in Tinglev.
