Nsdap provided vital support for the holocaust

Nazi F;hrerstaat was run by four powers: civilian government (administration), the Party (NSDAP), SS and police and Wehrmacht. For the Final Solution to proceed smoothly, all four had to be involved – and all had to work together (with maximum synergy) towards the same goal – total extermination of all Jews under German control.

This was especially important in Wartheland and other administrative districts created after annexation of Polish territories taken from Germany at gunpoint and given to Poland by Versailles criminals.

A new type of administrative unit was introduced called a Reichsgau. In these territories the Gauleiters also held the position of Reichsstatthalter (Reich Governor) thereby formally combining the spheres of both party and state offices.

The establishment of this type of district was carried out for any further territorial annexations of Germany both before and during World War II. Even the former territories of Prussia were never formally re-integrated into what was then Germany’s largest state after being re-taken in the 1939 Polish campaign.

In addition, Martin Bormann (who in his capacity of head of the Party Chancellery practically controlled NSDAP practically controlled NSDAP) got himself heavily involved in the Final Solution being invariably the advocate of extremely harsh, radical measures against the Jews.

Hence, Heydrich (who did not like the Party very much, to put it mildly), had to invite to Wannsee Conference one Gerhard Klopfer. Who as the State Secretary in the Party Chancellery, was Martin Bormann’s chief deputy.

Conveniently, he was also the SS-Gruppenf;hrer – which made him an ideal liaison between the Party and the SS.

NSDAP provided vital support for the Holocaust by using its structured to provide additional ideological motivation for all Holocaust perpetrators to be even more committed, energetic and efficient in murdering Jews.

True, unlike in the USSR, where Bolshevist party controlled everything, in the Third Reich NSDAP was roughly equal in power to civilian administration – and less powerful than the SS. However, it still had enough power to make a difference.