This is the article from where I screehshot those quotes:
https://www.vox.com/2019/3/27/18283879/nazism-socialism-hitler-gop-brooks-gohmert
Aye about Hitler, although it is funny the disadain he had for his broader base and potential recruits as he stated in the first quote. Kind of reminiscent of his orange wannabe apprentice today or even, dare say I, the Founding Fathers, who came up with the Electoral College as a compromise when they relented and granted the common (White Protestant land owning) man the right to vote, thinking most of them too deficient to vote wisely...
A couple things about Ghandi though, his movement for liberating Indians from the shackles of Apartheid in South Africa was criticized for excluding Africans, he stating that that was their own struggle for them to pursue, as he did for his own people.
One struggle he was willing to engage in in South Africa involving Africans was the Zulu rebellion when he was younger - in service of his British masters. He joined the British military, but as with other Indians, was not allowed to be armed or engage in combat. He implored the British Crown for a chance to prove his and his fellow Indians' loyalty and worth to them if given the chance to shoot Zulus in defense of the Empire. On the spectrum that spans German Nazis and the British Empire, he ranked far closer to them than he did with his later Civil Disobedience stance.
In hs I had read two of his personal letters written to someone in his later years. In the first, he was saying about monkeys raiding his crops, that they to were part of the universe, creatures just like us created by the Divine, so what's wrong with them getting a share of the crops?
Another letter sometime later witnessed a change in attitude, as a little sharing had blossomed into a growing nuisance. He then saw reason to shoot them, as he had toiled hard in the fields for himself and family, and that if they want, they can go do the same elsewhere. I can see where he's coming from, but it left a bad taste in my mouth. Ever since then, that's who Ghandi was to me.
In the end, on some scale, it can so easily become us vs them