On November 14, 1935, the Nuremberg Laws of September 15 - the Reich Citizenship Law, and the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour - were augmented by the first two of 13 regulations issued through July 1943. The regulations were meant to complement the process that the Nuremberg Laws symbolised: the eviction of German Jews from all fields of life in Germany. The November 14, 1935, regulations were: a) Regulation No. 1 to the Reich Citizenship Law, which deprived Jews of the right to vote and the right to hold government positions (resulting in the dismissal of Jewish civil servants); and, b) Regulation No. 1 to the Protection of German Blood and German Honour Law, prohibiting miscegenation between Jews and second-degree Mischlinge.