Nazism without Hitler.

Not to mention that Germany would have the Bomb, since without Hitler's rampant anti-Semitism, German scientists like Einstein would gladly help a non-Nazi authoritarian German Empire.

Perhaps, but I've read that Einstein, in particular, was enough of a general pacifist that he would not be all that glad to help any authoritarian German Empire (or any other nation fighting a war) get the bomb. I think it was the particular spectre of the Nazis that led hm to write the famous letter to Roosevelt regarding the bomb.
 
The NSDAP with out Hitler would be communist party
the Party would be Anti Capitalist and very anti-Semitic
but like under Hitler the party has internal dispute

here it could be this:
Leadership: Strasser, his secretary Goebbels and Röhm head of the "SA people army"
Opposition: Himmler and Heydrich with there obscure Schutz Staffel group

instead of the "Röhm-putch" it would be a "SS-putch" were the leadership dispose of those two evil ones

"Hitler Myth"
it very likely that NSDAP would begin to worship the death Hitler as a martyr
Even as a Saint who return from Walhalla if time is right :rolleyes:
 
That actually is somewhat exaggerated. After all the Nazis called themselves socialists. At best, they thought Hitler was slightly less worse than Thalmann. At any rate would a non-genocidal,. non-racist authoritarian German state winning a limited World War II be worse or better than OTL?


The fact that the Nazis had the term Socialist in their names is completely irrelevant. That was only a marketing ploy to appeal to working class Germans and most German industrialists realized Nazism was far different from Communism. The Nazis were viewed as part of the Political extreme right and as a more extreme version of the DNVP, only with a more charismatic leadership, a larger mass base, less aristocratic and willing to fight it out with the Communists. It was also valued as a way to draw workers away from Communism. Henry Ford donated to the Nazi Party before Hitler even came to power and he certainl didn't like Communists.

The industrialist Thyssen was donating the money to the Nazis as early as 1923 and the banker Hjalmer Schacht gave support to the Nazis as early as 1926. By 1932 or 33 a majority or at least a significant minority of Germany's top industrialists jumped on the Hitler bandwagon in order to stop the Communists and increase business profits.
 
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