No. Per a series of interviews in the 1920s and 1930s, Adolf Hitler set the framework for his National Socialist agenda by pointing out that Nazism is not leftist or liberal in any sense of the phrase: "When I take charge of Germany, I shall end tribute abroad and Bolshevism at home." Adolf Hitler drained his cup as if it contained not tea, but the lifeblood of Bolshevism. "Bolshevism," the chief of the Brown Shirts, the Fascists of Germany, continued, gazing at me balefully, "is our greatest menace. Kill Bolshevism in Germany and you restore 70 million people to power. France owes her strength not to her armies but to the forces of Bolshevism and dissension in our midst. The above taken from a Guardian article, citing a George Sylvester Viereck interview in 1923 (republished by Liberty magazine in 1932, shows Hitler's eagerness to eradicate Bolshevism in Germany...Bolshevism, of course, being the Russian Communist-style government adopted after the