Personally, sitting so far from USA, I shouldn't really care - other than Denmark are rigorously educated about the second world war. To the point where there's bundles of satirical and political material from that time AND before.
This drawing is from 1932. Before WW2.
WE KNEW

Sounds familiar?

"When he became chancellor, Germany’s democratic constitution was still in effect. However, Hitler transformed Germany by manipulating the democratic political system. Hitler and other Nazi leaders used existing laws to destroy German democracy and create a dictatorship."

"Hindenburg appointed Hitler to this position as the result of a political deal. Certain conservative politicians convinced President Hindenburg to make the appointment. They wanted to use the Nazi Party’s popularity for their own purposes. They mistakenly believed that they could control Hitler."

"But the Nazis also played on people’s fears and prejudices. They falsely claimed that Jews and Communists were to blame for all of Germany’s problems. The Nazis promised to unite Germans along racial and ethnic lines. The Nazis planned to exclude Jews and others from German society. "

"During election..., Adolf Hitler... won followers by playing on people’s hopes.

fix the economy and put people back to work
return Germany to the status of a great European, and even world, power
regain territory Germany had lost in World War I and
create a strong authoritarian German government."

It's the flip flop decisions. It's why I have the vagueness of some of the FA laws of the game.

I made Gemini make this sales pitch. I hate it. But perhaps it's better than what I could do

Martinelli with the intent. Trossard did well to use the spaces left and right.
It's a conundrum. Because Rice is a very good midfielder. Merino is a very good midfielder. But none of them are good at using the half spaces like Eze and Ødegaard does. Neither are good on the wings.

At one point he was playing RB with Timber tucking inside. Like what is his team talk? "Cala you got the free role. Go wherever, play wherever"