composition, any theory of the majority vote, implying that the leader is degraded to being merely there to carry out the orders and opinions of others. In small things and great, the Movement stands for the principle of unquestioned authority of the leader, com¬ bined with fullest responsibility.
It is one of the main tasks of the Movement to make this principle the deciding one not only within its own ranks but also throughout the State.
Finally, the Movement does not consider it its duty to maintain or restore any particular form of State in opposition to any other one, but rather to create those fundamental principles without which neither Republic nor Monarchy can exist in permanency. Its mission is not to found a Monarchy or establish a Republic, but to create a Germanic State.
The question of the internal organization of the Movement is not one of principle but of expediency.