During the years between 1924-29 the Nazis implemented a range of tactics to increase party support. One of the most crucial of these was their re-organisation of the party. Under the guidance of Hitler, the Nazi party evolved, re-launching itself at a Munich Beer Hall Rally. This was done, as the party moved away from its previous position of a protesting, troublesome, extra-legal body to one which recognized that via legal means was the only way that it would achieve success. Thus the party began to focus on electoral success to increase its support.A second tactic the Nazis used to increase their popularity during this period was its usage of public meetings. The idea of public meetings was a unique one, as the Nazis were the only party in Germany at that time to run evening classes for their members, training them in public speaking which was the only form of communication at that time. This show of consideration towards their membership base proved to be popular, as visiting speakers came to meetings put on by the party. However, a perhaps more crucial aspect of this policy was its development of a sensitive system of propaganda, as the party focused on issues important to its base, whereby it became flexible with its policies, and would repeat those which proved favorable.