A powerful Germany was frightening; that was an objective fact. Thus, countries such as Britain and France could not possibly refrain from restraining Germany. But in the twentieth century, the Soviet Union was a country that inspired even greater fear in the capitalist world than Germany did.
So much so that Britain and France had no choice but to indulge and tacitly permit the strengthening of Germany.
In Adolf's worldview, France belonged to a "fallen people," a mixed-race people similar to East Africa and Italy. The status of the French was even above that of the latter two, after all, France's glory in European history ran deep, and it was Germany's old rival.
Thus, Adolf held a certain degree of respect for France. His main criticisms were France's "internationalization," "liberalism," and "racial mixing." For instance, France's attempt to integrate with North Africa, in Adolf's view, was weakening France's "racial purity."
Therefore, so long as France did not sink ever deeper down the "wrong path," it could still be "cleansed." But a country like East Africa, with its complete racial integration, was utterly beyond salvation in his eyes.
If East Africa had not been too powerful in its own right, Adolf would have wanted to publicly expel East Africa from the "Germanic register."
As for Britain, it was entirely Adolf's Germanic brother. In his writings and private conversations, he repeatedly expressed admiration for the British Empire, believing it proved Aryan superiority and governing ability. He regarded the Great British Empire as a colonial model that he hoped Germany could emulate and even surpass.
Even if Britain and France were defeated by Germany, their ruling classes could still switch allegiances. But if they fell into Soviet hands, they clearly would not have such an opportunity.
It was precisely the existence of the