Hitler's ideals expressed Mein Kampf

-volume one, chapter 6

Talks about the importance of propaganda, and how it was in the calling of the masses'attention to certain facts...ect. Hitler also says that he must be created so that everyone will be convinced that the fact is real, the process necessary, the necessity correct, etc.  It needs to present something that isn't known to the majority. Hitler later states that "the art of propaganda lies in understanding the emotional ideas of the great masses and finding, through a psychologically correct form, the way to the attention and thence to the heart of the broad masses."  Hitler knew what the masses wanted to hear and knew that this was how to succeed. Germany in crisis searched for a demagogue and Hitler knew how to persuade the crowds..  In the next section he talks of  the receptivity of the masses being very weak and limited. Hitler thinks that propaganda should be powerful and have only the important facts. 

-volume one, chapter 10:Hitler blames the economic collapse on the loss of the war, and the other countries involved in the war and the treaty of Versailles. Another economic collapse if the jews, the jewish bankers, and the jewish businessmen. Hitler believed in socialism and that everyone should be equal, that is everyone of german blood. Hitler states that he hates marxism and he shows his distaste for it in chapter 10.  

-volume one, chapter 11:Hitler believed there were higher and lower racial breeds. He believed that germans should not breed with jews. Hitler wanted to "cleanse" the german race.  He feels that the racial problem is the "Jewish menace." Hitler had trust issues which may have explained why he acted this way.  Hitler didn't want to lose the purity of blood because he believed that that would intern cause eternal unhappiness.  Since Hitler suspected his father's mother of being impregnated by a Jew this possibility may have had an effect on his happiness as well.
-volume two, chapter 14:Hitler expresses how much the german people should expand to become the country that they once were Hitler says, "We National Socialists must hold unflinchingly to our aim in foreign policy, namely, to secure for the German people the land and soil to which they are entitled on this earth.". Hitler feels entitled to take over the land that has been taken from him in the first place. He feels that Germany had been humiliated and that he needs to regain their pride.