"This urge for the maintenance of the unmixed breed, which is a phenomenon that prevails throughout the whole of the natural world, results not only in the sharply defined outward distinction between one species and another but also in the internal similarity of characteristic qualities which are peculiar to each breed or species. The fox remains always a fox, the goose remains a goose, and the tiger will retain the character of a tiger. The only difference that can exist within the species must be in the various degrees of structural strength and active power, in the intelligence, efficiency, endurance, etc., with which the individual specimens are endowed."
You DO realize that this makes him against evolution, right?
"You DO realize that this makes him against evolution, right?"
LOL. He had a flexible understanding of what evolution is. He was a promoter in the German (especiall Haeckel's) understanding of Darwin. But he accepted Darwin, even though he did not understand aspects of him correctly.
Hitler modeled his whole political and philosophical world view on Darwinism--as I have shown with endless quotes.
Only a fool (ahem) would think otherwise. Those who knew him and those who have studied him do not think otherwise.