o_O.Q said:
...but he did " German business increasingly turned to Nazism as offering a way out of the situation, by promising a state-driven economy that would support, rather than attack, existing business interests.[35] By January 1933, the Nazi Party had secured the support of important sectors of German industry, mainly among the steel and coal producers, the insurance business and the chemical industry.[36] Large segments of the Nazi Party, particularly among the members of the Sturmabteilung (SA), were committed to the party's official socialist, revolutionary and anti-capitalist positions and expected both a social and an economic revolution when the party gained power in 1933." " Hitler actively sought to gain the support of business leaders by arguing that private enterprise is incompatible with democracy." "In addition, the Nazis privatised public properties and public services, but at the same time they increased economic state control through regulations." |
" Hitler actively sought to gain the support of business leaders by arguing that private enterprise is incompatible with democracy."
I think you misunderstand this sentence. Hitler's conclusion was not that private enterprises was a problem for democracy, but that democracy was a problem for private enterprises, hence he overthrew the democracy, not the private enterprises.
On the contrary he privatised a lot of the public sector, this was in contrast to the politics of the Weimar Republic and the vast majority of other western nations at the time.
http://www.ub.edu/graap/nazi.pdf
This is the opposite of socialism. Sure he also made some regulations, all capitalist states have that, even the US. But you are not gonna get more control through regulations compared to actually owning the businesses.
You are right about the SA though, that was essentially the socialist branch of the Nazi party, that's why Hitler got the SA leadership exterminated.