A folded printed broadsheet titled "Programm der National-Sozialistischen Deutschen Arbeiter-Partei," presenting the twenty-five points of the party program in German gothic and roman type. The interior page continues the numbered points and includes a printed portrait photograph, with the text closing with the printed signature "gez. Adolf Hitler" beneath the dated lines "München, den 24. Februar 1920" and "München, den 13. April 1928."

This document reproduces the founding political program first proclaimed at the Hofbräuhaus meeting in Munich in February 1920, later reprinted with an explanatory annotation regarding Point 17 as issued in 1928. Such broadsheets were distributed for party propaganda purposes and are encountered today as printed ephemera from the period.

The Twenty-Five Points constituted the NSDAP's founding manifesto, publicly proclaimed by Hitler at Munich's Hofbräuhaus on 24 February 1920, combining nationalist, racial, and social-revolutionary demands aimed at attracting broad support during the Weimar Republic's early instability. The 1928 addendum concerning Point 17, dealing with land reform and expropriation, was issued to reassure rural and propertied voters that the clause targeted only Jewish speculators rather than private agricultural ownership generally. Such printed broadsheets were mass-produced for distribution at party meetings and through NSDAP propaganda offices, serving to codify and disseminate the movement's platform to the wider public.