The founding of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) took place in the Hofbräuhaus beer hall in Munich, a significant location for meetings among German nationalists. Adolf Hitler, who had been gaining prominence within the German Workers' Party (DAP), leveraged the beer hall's popularity to rally support for his new political vision. The event attracted approximately 2,000 attendees, where Hitler presented the party’s 25-point program, propounding ideas that fused nationalism, socialism, and anti-Semitism into one coherent ideology aimed at restoring Germany’s former glory post-World War I.The NSDAP's platform included demands for the abolition of the Treaty of Versailles, the expansion of German territories, and the establishment of a strong anti-Semitic stance. The party sought to attract disillusioned veterans and working-class citizens who felt marginalized by the socio-economic turmoil of the Weimar Republic. This effort marked a critical transition from a fringe political group into a more organized and militant party that would seek to increase its influence in German politics. Hitler's charismatic rhetoric and emphatic speeches were pivotal in garnering public support, signaling the rise of his influence within the party and the larger nationalist movement in Germany.As the NSDAP began to solidify its base, it transformed local meetings in Munich into a nationwide political campaign, leveraging propaganda and mass rallies to broaden its appeal. This period before the economic crises of the late 1920s set the stage for the party's future growth, as it capitalized on social discontent and political instability, which would ultimately lead to Hitler's ascendency to power. The event in February served not only as a formal beginning to the NSDAP but also as a key moment in reshaping political discourse in Germany, laying the groundwork for future actions that would have profound implications for Europe and the world.