I grew up in a small rural farming community. All most all White. Your personal reputation was very valuable to you because community morals were high, and it was a high-trust society. Social pressure to conform to societal norms was strong. There was multi-generational continuity and foundation throughout. Example: My 6th grade elementary school teacher was in her sixties and had also taught my mom in the same grade, as well as most of my classmate's parents years before. She also attended our church. I became a Boy Scout in the same troop that my father and uncles and grandfather and great uncles had all been Scouts in before me. Problems were solved within the community. We had a town bank where the head of the bank lived right there in town with everybody else. And he was not a jew. I wore hand me down clothes that my mom got through the church, the same as the younger kids wore mine. This is a highly condensed version and those are just a few of the examples of the sort of tightly-knit White society in which true National Socialism would work. Because you wouldn't have to name it, it's just what people did, how they already lived their lives, anyway. People worked and lived their lives as if it mattered to the community as a whole. If you had told them that they were living according to National Socialist principles, they'd have been shocked. "What do you mean? That's just how things are here. That's just how we live."