German National People's Party

The German National People's Party (DNVP) is mentioned in the account through its connection to Joseph Wirth’s departure from the Catholic Centre Party. The reference establishes a political consequence of the party’s ties, but does not describe its organization, policies, or activities in detail.

Identity and Mention

The text identifies the German National People's Party by its abbreviation, DNVP, and characterizes it as a nationalist party. Its appearance is brief: it is named in a biographical note about Wirth rather than in a scene involving the party itself.

Connection to Joseph Wirth

Wirth left the Catholic Centre Party in 1925 because of that party’s ties with the DNVP. The mention thus situates the DNVP as a factor in Wirth’s political separation from his former party. The account later notes that he joined a Social Democratic Party government in 1929, but does not further explain the political circumstances or the DNVP’s role in that change.

Scope of the Account

The party has no described members, internal structure, program, or direct action in the supplied narrative. Its significance here is limited but specific: its association with the Catholic Centre Party is given as the reason Wirth left that party in 1925.