“Mein Kampf”, or in the english translation,“My Struggle,” is an autobiographical book by Adolf Hitler made up of two volumes in which a summation of the two shows lacking boundary. In other words, the volumes are repetitious and generally focus around Hitler’s political views, intense patriotism, and worldviews. To examine the volumes to which these attributes belong, is the first volume, which focuses primarily on Hitler’s youth; where frequent anecdotes and tangents are taken to express feelings like distaste towards Marxists or favor towards the ideological central of social Darwinism. Behind such expressions, Hitler wrote the first volume in 1924, in prison for the Munich Putsch, in which the attempt to overthrow the regional government of Munich by the Nazi party occurred. Consequently, with the motives of political and social advancement, and volume one’s visitation on the mutiny of the first world war, volume one and two are seemingly written with bouts of passion and hatred in a hurried fashion. Regardless, in volume two there is a greater focus upon Hitler’s ideology and the NSDAP/ Nazi party’s agenda. For the most part, content of both volumes consist mainly of the NSDAP’s plans, antisemitism, nationalism, and other highly opinionated beliefs, in which volume two ventures to explain and provide evidence.
