Fascism was declining in Germany (From a short majority of 36% to 32%) when Von Papen and Hindenburg appointed Hitler as chancellor, despite Alfred Hugenberg ow

Fascism was declining in Germany (From a short majority of 36% to 32%) when Von Papen and Hindenburg appointed Hitler as chancellor, despite Alfred Hugenberg owning most of the German newspapers (not directly owning, it was more of an owning AP kind of situation). Both were afraid of an agrarian reform from the 'left' (which was divided, mostly because the USSR would rather have fascists rather than liberal/republican socialists), because it would decrease their personal power immensely. Not that you're wrong overall, the tactics Nazi used were inspired from the colonisation era, from Gallieni mostly, a bit from Bouchot, but also from their own pre-WW1 colonies were the 'solution' was first implemented (but as no one cared and as the Mozambique tribes didn't wrote anything, the only story we have left are from South Africans who lived near the border.