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This Happened

This Happened—January 5: The Nazi Party Is Born

The German Workers' Party is founded in 1919, which a little over a year later changed its name to the Nazi Party.

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Who founded the German Workers’ Party?

The German Workers' Party (DAP) was founded in Munich in the hotel Fürstenfelder Hof by Anton Drexler, along with Dietrich Eckart, Gottfried Feder and Karl Harrer. Drexler was a far-right agitator who later mentored Adolf Hitler.

Why was the German Worker’s Pary founded and what did it stand for?

The party was created to draw workers away from communism. Initially, its political strategy focused on anti–big business, anti-bourgeois and anti-capitalist rhetoric.

When did Adolf Hitler join the German Workers’ Party?

Hitler was the 55th member of the party. Between 1919 and 1920, his public speaking and propaganda skills attracted large crowds. He became chief of propaganda in early 1920. Around the same time, the party changed its name to the “National Socialist German Workers' Party”, or Nazi Party.

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Society

How Argentina Is Changing Tactics To Combat Gender Violence

Argentina has tweaked its protocols for responding to sexual and domestic violence. It hopes to encourage victims to report crimes and reveal information vital to a prosecution.

A black and white image of a woman looking at a memorial wall in Argentina.

A woman looking at a memorial wall in Argentina.

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Mara Resio

BUENOS AIRES - In the first three months of 2023, Argentina counted 116 killings of women, transvestites and trans-people, according to a local NGO, Observatorio MuMaLá. They reveal a pattern in these killings, repeated every year: most femicides happen at home, and 70% of victims were protected in principle by a restraining order on the aggressor.

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Now, legal action against gender violence, which must begin with a formal complaint to the police, has a crucial tool — the Protocol for the Investigation and Litigation of Cases of Sexual Violence (Protocolo de investigación y litigio de casos de violencia sexual). The protocol was recommended by the acting head of the state prosecution service, Eduardo Casal, and laid out by the agency's Specialized Prosecution Unit for Violence Against Women (UFEM).

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