
…as an act of stabilizing capitalism lol? He and his peers knew capitalism was inherently unstable, so they were all “oh yeah, the market will crash every so often, so you’ll have to do some socialism for a bit until it balances back out” (paraphrasing, obv). And so yes, economies like America or Nazi germany can (and often do) prioritize Laissez-faire economies while maintaining safeguards to prevent excessive market volatility. It doesn’t mean their endgoal changed from accumulation of capital
The notion that Keynes was explicitly against the dismantling of capitalism isn’t even a contested point (https://ideas.repec.org/b/hup/pbooks/9780674057753.html) and Keynesian economics is widely considered to be a modified form of capitalism (https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/012615/what-difference-between-keynesian-and-neokeynesian-economics.asp) If you have literature that suggests otherwise you could share it because I haven’t read it
The Nazis were trying very hard to balance their ethnonationalism with their economic framework (they’ve gotten much better with it today, and you can find Nazis doing business with Jewish rich dudes just fine today) so again, you have to remember, 1930s. Still, the intermingling of industry and government is a feature not a bug of capitalism, as capitalists suggest that the state’s job is to uphold capitalism, which it does by intervening when necessary to restabilize the market-