How was Hyperinflation Hitler's Best Friend?

In Germany, during the period leading up to WW2, there was hyperinflation because the government printed too much money and lost a lot of it in the war. The German Mark was inflating so heavily that people needed a wheelbarrow of marks to afford a newspaper. By the autumn of 1923, a German needed 90 billion marks to buy a kilo of potatoes.

When this happened, parents couldn't support their children anymore, and they'd be working 20-hour shifts to afford just enough food for the day. And if they waited until the following week to buy groceries, their purchasing power would have dropped noticeably. Ordinary Germans were surviving one day at a time.

Hitler knew this and capitalized on it. He targeted families experiencing inflation the most and heavily targeted farms and businesses. But it wasn't only the adults he targeted; the youth were desperate for work too. They also didn't have a positive male role model taking care of them because their dad would have had to be at work all day, and most of them were war vets with many real internal issues. So, Hitler was looked up to as a positive male role model by many youths. 

At the same time, the average Jewish person worked in banking and finances. They enjoyed these jobs more; most people didn't view banking and finances as fun. They wanted to outsource them to minorities (Jewish people). 

Without hyperinflation, the population would not have been as desperate to find another solution. Therefore it would have been exponentially more difficult to start a youth club or win votes using money as the focus.

If the banking system weren't so corrupt, hyperinflation in Germany wouldn't have happened, and Hitler's primary attack vector to win votes wouldn't have existed.

A great book about hyperinflation in Germany is called "When Money Dies."