Mein Fuhrer, mein Fuhrer!
About this quote
- What does it mean?
- The speaker calls out to his leader, expressing loyalty or desperation.
- In plain terms
- He is pleading to his commander.
- What can you take from it?
- Recognize the emotional weight of hierarchical loyalty.
Where it applies
Putting it to work
Questions to consider
- Why might someone invoke a leader's name in crisis?
- What does this reveal about authority?
Another view
The quote is vague about context and intent.
More from Ernst Roehm
If I am to be killed, let Adolf do it himself!
Permalink to quote #2 I am still a soldier and only a soldier. (Ich bin noch heute Soldat und nur Soldat)
Permalink to quote #3 Since I am an immature and wicked man, war and unrest appeal to me more than good bourgeois order. Brutality is respected, the people need wholesome fear. They…
Permalink to quote #4
Related quotes
The subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neither advise nor submit to arbitrary measures.
JuniusJunius quote #22 I do not change the soldier for the marshal.
Joseph StalinJoseph Stalin quote #38 You take an oath to a man whom you know follows the laws of providence, which he obeys independently of the influence of earthly powers, who leads the German p…
Rudolf HessRudolf Hess quote #1