Once again, it only proves that good and evil are artificial, and people are just people.
How did the Nazis actually come to power? Hitler gained power legally, elected by the majority.
So, does that mean that the majority of Germans were evil bastards in the 1930's?
Oh, and why did the Soviet Revolution succeed? Because the majority supported it.
Sure, both regimes turned on their supporters (the masses) in the mean time, but once again, the majority of Germans supported Hitler, despite the fact today his political views are viewed as "evil".
Then think about it. Wasn't the savage murder of all the Native Americans, Indians and Africans by the European powers just as "evil" as the Nazi crimes? Weren't the soviet artificial famines just as "evil" ? Wasn't the USA just as "evil" to nuke Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
Evil and good are subjective, they change by the perspective.
1) What does evil and good have to do with this discussion?
2) Actually that's an oversimplification. The Nazis never gained a majority, only a plurality. They were put into power because Hitler refused anything short of the full chancellorship and consolidated their power by barbaric terrorism. The Nazis never had a majority of German popular sanction, and there is a reason Nazi and German should be more separated than they were (though the Wehrmacht and Nazi regime were far closer than is generally appreciated).
3) No, just....no. The actual majority of Russians in the RCW backed the Social Democrats, not the Reds or the Whites. The Social Democrats had no armies, the Reds had the largest army, the Whites had small armies and no concept of how to square a huge number of circles. The Soviets won the RCW because they had the big battalions and the Whites were incapable of seriously cracking through those battalions. Not from popular support.
4) Again, no, Hitler never got even 50.1% of the German vote so a majority of Germans *did not* support his regime. His regime gained its "support" by stage-managed mass rallies and the ever-present threat of concentration camps for Germans.
5) Sure, but at the same time much of that was unintentional and reflects that the world in general is a murky and morally ambiguous place determined more by brute force than people credit it for. And most crucially none of this mitigates that the Nazis are equal in death tolls to the Soviets that defeated them.
6) See #5.
7) The problem with this is manifold but the crudest response to this is "and yet the conventional firebombings that together killed far more than the nuclear weapons did are never brought up in this discussion despite that morally speaking it's no different if fleets of bombers with incendiary bombs reduce cities to rubble and kill tens of thousands than if one bomb from one plane does it. Death is death." More sophisticated ones would note that in WWII indiscriminate slaughtering of civilians by bomber fleets was a de facto given and nobody cared about it then as it reflected the weakness of bombers relative to their modern-day counterparts, which are able now to do what the over-optimistic hopes of Bomber Command wanted then.