Quite.
I think the Nazi thing in some ways is a red herring.
These men don't want to be the Nazis in the sense of a repeat. They want to be the New Nazis with their own agenda relevant to today.
That's things like resources in Greenland and shipping on the Panama Canal. That's migrants from Mexico and beyond. And this concept of pure American.
One of the things the Nazis did was appropriate historical times and issues as 'theirs'. The Nazi salute was a reference to the Roman empire. The Reich was often referenced with regard to this idea of continuity and purity.
Europe, in particular the UK, hold this value in some ways to the modern US as 'the old lands'. And there is a particular fetishism with the UK because of the language and the idealism of Churchill. (Noting Trump has placed the bust of Churchill back in the Oval office).
I think people think that references to Nazis must mean the same ideology as Germany in the 1930s and 1940s. I don't buy into this.
I do buy into the idea of modern American fascism and authoritarianism. Ultra capitalism has always been deeply intertwined with the idea - in the past that's included slavery and exploitation of the masses.
This has a lot of parallels with modern Russia which is a fascist state. I don't think I'd call it a Nazi state, but it's rife with removals of rights of the masses so the super rich can make more and not being accountable to law. They can do whatever they like.
And that's why Trump makes remarks about having respect for him and other authoritarian leaders. He does not see the value in consultation and fairness because it's all about what he wants and populism is therefore a means to an end.