Your stupid level is off the charts. I'm not arguing with you your stupid premise that only one party can be socialist. Can you go to the bathroom by yourself?
The fact there was more than one socialist party is not relevant.
The point is that the National Socialists came out of the SA (Sturm Abteilung), which was a right wing veterans organization by Rohem.
Rohem was right wing, the SA were right wing, the National Socialists were right wing, and Hitler was right wing.
{...
The
Sturmabteilung (German:
[ˈʃtʊʁmʔapˌtaɪlʊŋ] (
listen);
SA; literally "Storm
Detachment") was the
Nazi Party's original
paramilitary wing. It played a significant role in
Adolf Hitler's rise to power in the 1920s and 1930s. Its primary purposes were providing protection for Nazi rallies and assemblies; disrupting the meetings of opposing parties; fighting against the paramilitary units of the opposing parties, especially the
Roter Frontkämpferbund of the
Communist Party of Germany (KPD) and the
Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold of the
Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD); and intimidating
Romani,
trade unionists, and especially
Jews.
The SA were colloquially called
Brownshirts (
Braunhemden) because of the colour of their uniform's shirts, similar to
Benito Mussolini's
blackshirts. The official uniform of the SA was the brown shirt with a brown tie. The color came about because a large shipment of Lettow-shirts, originally intended for the German
colonial troops in
Germany's former East Africa colony,
[2] was purchased in 1921 by
Gerhard Roßbach for use by his
Freikorps paramilitary unit. They were later used for his Salzburg Schill Youth and in 1924 were adopted by the Schill Youth in Germany.
[3] The "Schill Sportversand" then became the main supplier for the SA brown shirts. The SA developed pseudo-military titles for its members, with
ranks that were later adopted by several other Nazi Party groups, chief amongst them the
Schutzstaffel (SS), which originated as a branch of the SA before it was separated from it after the
Night of the Long Knives.
After
Adolf Hitler ordered the
Night of the Long Knives (
die Nacht der langen Messer) in 1934, he withdrew his support for the SA. The SA continued to exist but had lost almost all its influence, and was effectively superseded by
the SS, which had carried out Hitler's orders in the purge, and thereafter was formally removed from the SA. The SA remained in existence until after
Nazi Germany's final capitulation to the
Allies in 1945, after which it was disbanded and outlawed by the
Allied Control Council.
...}
The left wing socialist were the SPD, and Hitler had them all killed or imprisoned.
{...
On 20 July 1932, the SPD-led Prussian government in Berlin, headed by
Otto Braun, was ousted by
Franz von Papen, the new Chancellor, by means of a Presidential decree. Following the appointment of
Adolf Hitler as chancellor on 30 January 1933 by president
Hindenburg, the SPD received 18.25% of the votes during the last (at least partially) free elections on 5 March, gaining 120 seats. However, the SPD was unable to prevent the ratification of the
Enabling Act, which granted extraconstitutional powers to the government. The SPD was the only party to vote against the act (the KPD being already outlawed and its deputies were under arrest, dead, or in exile). Several of its deputies had been detained by the police under the provisions of the
Reichstag Fire Decree, which suspended civil liberties. Others suspected that the SPD would be next, and fled into exile.
[41] However, even if they had all been present, the Act would have still passed, as the 441 votes in favour would have still been more than the required two-thirds majority.
After the passing of the Enabling Act, dozens of SPD deputies were arrested, and several more fled into exile. Most of the leadership settled in
Prague. Those that remained tried their best to appease the Nazis. On 19 May, the few SPD deputies who had not been jailed or fled into exile voted in favour of Hitler's foreign policy statement, in which he declared his willingness to renounce all offensive weapons if other countries followed suit. They also publicly distanced themselves from their brethren abroad who condemned Hitler's tactics.
[41][42]
It was to no avail. Over the course of the spring, the police confiscated the SPD's buildings, newspapers and property. On 21 June 1933, Interior Minister
Wilhelm Frick ordered the SPD closed down on the basis of the Reichstag Fire Decree, declaring the party "subversive and inimical to the State." All SPD deputies at the state and federal level were stripped of their seats, and all SPD meetings and publications were banned. Party members were also blacklisted from public office and the civil service. Frick took the line that the SPD members in exile were committing treason from abroad, while those still in Germany were helping them.
[41][42] The party was a member of the
Labour and Socialist International between 1923 and 1940.
[43]
...}
en.wikipedia.org