The National Socialism is a new world-order which must not be confused with the Communist Socialism. In National Socialism the Nation is organized on the principle of personality, starting from the smallest cell and ascending up to the supreme government of the country.

In a National Socialist Nation no decision are made by the majority of votes, but only by the responsibility of a person. The person who issues the orders will be held responsible if it fails and not the persons who execute them. However, the selection of the people for the execution of the orders will be done by the person himself.

A full authority will be invested in each leader, over his subordinates and he will be responsible to those above him.

The responsibility will be borne by one individual, who alone will be vested with the autority and the right to command.Every man in the position of responsibility will have councillors at his side, forming a council, but the decision will be made by that individual alone.

Parliaments as such are necessary because they alone furnish the opportunity for leaders to rise gradually who will be entrusted subsequently with positions of special responsibility.

The following is an outline of the picture which a National Socialist Nation will present:

From the municipal administration up to the government of the nation, the National Socialist Nation will not have any body of representatives which makes its decisions through the majority vote. It will have only advisory bodies to assist the chosen leader for the time being and he will distribute among them the various duties they are to perform. In certain fields they may, if necessary, have to assume full responsibility, such as the leader or president of each corporation possesses on a larger scale.

In principle the National Socialist Nation must forbid the custom of taking advice on certain political problems--- economics, for instance--- from persons who are entirely incompetent because they lack special training and practical experience in such matters. Consequently the Nation must divide its representative bodies into a political chamber and a corporative chamber that represents the respective trades and professions.

To assure an effective co-operation between those two bodies, a selected body will be placed over them. This will be a special senate.

No vote will be taken in the chambers or senate. They are to be organizations for work and not voting machines. The individual members will have consultive votes but no right of decision will be attached thereto. The right of decision belongs exclusively to the president, who must be entirely responsible for the matter under discussion.

This principle of combining absolute authority with absolute responsibility will gradually cause a selected group of leaders to emerge; which is not even thinkable in our present epoch of irresponsible parliamentarianism.