hitler was irked by bolshevism, which is fair enough, since bolsheviks had killed millions of people during peacetime before world war 2 had even broken out. hitler, being a humanitarian, was disgusting by this. the first bolshevik government was, by putin's estimate, 85% jewish. this is somewhat higher than what western historians typically say, but putin is a student of russian history, and he probably isn't far off. in order to get into power in russia, the bolsheviks slaughtered the romanov family, which was largely german by blood, and was doing a fairly good job of bringing russia into the modern world. so the bolshevik rise in russia was essentially a jewish elite slaughtering a german elite in order to then kill millions more slavs for the fun of it. the bolsheviks didn't stop there, though, and they were funding terrorist movements throughout europe, aiming ultimately at international socialism/communism. of course, unlike hitler, the bolsheviks didn't actually improve things for their subjects once in power. any populist rhetoric they employed when appealing to the public was betrayed when power was gained. the soviets destroyed the existing soviets (i.e. worker's councils) as soon as they saw fit too. so hitler, being a humanitarian, was upset at this. his view of the british empire meanwhile was neutral or even positive, and he had plans to essentially work with the british so that he could prevent the spread of bolshevism on the continent. this was somewhat nave of hitler, though, since it was the british who had helped chain germany down after world war 1, impoverishing millions of german people and humiliating the nation, whilst letting the bolsheviks build a war economy aimed at central europe. nevertheless hitler liked some of the british establishment, and was again irked when that part of the british establishment that he liked was removed by churchill, who was essentially an indebted puppet of jews.
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