Changes

<blockquote>The Führer is in earnest over the warnings of [[German history]]. That affords him the right and the power to found a new [[State]] and a new order ... The Führer is protecting justice from the vilest misuse when, in the hour of danger, he creates justice directly as the supreme authority by virtue of his leader's office ... The office of judge emanates from that of Führer. Anyone ... wishing to separate the two is seeking to put the State out of joint with the aid of justice . . . The Führer himself determines the content and scope of a transgression against the law.<ref name="edisciplinas.usp.br"/></blockquote>

<blockquote>The Führer is in earnest over the warnings of [[German history]]. That affords him the right and the power to found a new [[State]] and a new order ... The Führer is protecting justice from the vilest misuse when, in the hour of danger, he creates justice directly as the supreme authority by virtue of his leader's office ... The office of judge emanates from that of Führer. Anyone ... wishing to separate the two is seeking to put the State out of joint with the aid of justice . . . The Führer himself determines the content and scope of a transgression against the law.<ref name="edisciplinas.usp.br"/></blockquote>

Schmitt not only supported Hitler's moves in home affairs. Already before the outbreak of the [[World War II|Second World War]], during the preparations for it, he became the leading [[law]] [[ideologist]] of [[Nazi Germany]]'s [[foreign policy]]. He resisted the 'universalist' claims of the [[League of Nations]] and called instead for the application of the [[Monroe Doctrine]] to [[Germany]] and territory in which she had interests. He quoted a statement by Hitler on this subject and commented:  

Schmitt not only supported Hitler's moves in home affairs. Already before the outbreak of the [[World War II|Second World War]], during the preparations for it, he became the leading [[law]] [[ideology|ideologist]] of [[Nazi Germany]]'s [[foreign policy]]. He resisted the 'universalist' claims of the [[League of Nations]] and called instead for the application of the [[Monroe Doctrine]] to [[Germany]] and territory in which she had interests. He quoted a statement by Hitler on this subject and commented:  

<blockquote>'That expresses the idea of a [[peace]]fully arbitrated (schiedlich-friedlich) demarcation of the major territories in the simplest business-like terms. It eliminates the confusion that an [[economic]] [[imperialism]] created around the Monroe doctrine by twisting its reasonable idea of territorial demarcation into an [[ideological]] claim to global [[intervention]].<ref name="edisciplinas.usp.br"/>'</blockquote>

<blockquote>'That expresses the idea of a [[peace]]fully arbitrated (schiedlich-friedlich) demarcation of the major territories in the simplest business-like terms. It eliminates the confusion that an [[economic]] [[imperialism]] created around the Monroe doctrine by twisting its reasonable idea of territorial demarcation into an [[ideological]] claim to global [[intervention]].<ref name="edisciplinas.usp.br"/>'</blockquote>