>>64
>or stop being a bunch of autists and let people trade and do business in peace?
They already did this. This is the problem with people being unable, or unwilling to actually read about their economy. It was a mixed economy with a large private sector, with the biggest elements of the private sector in large corporations being pit against each other by the government for competitive contracts. Small and middle class businesses existed already and grew after the Weimar spending fuckups were dealt with. Frankly, National Socialism is a mostly philosophical kind of ideology that could be applied to different power and economic structures. They hated democracy, but they weren't really economic ideologues on anything that didn't pertain to usury and self-sufficiency (Autarky) of their own country. Would have been in a lot better position to reform wherever they needed to as a result.
>>55
>Take China for instance
Well the way it, we would mostly be wondering how China deals with territory it claimed like Xinjiang (Xigur territory), Tibet, and Mongolia. It's likely that because of Mongolia's connection to the USSR that China would pragmatically back off that claim. They may have negotiated a deal with Tibet either involving autonomy or independence depending on what the Chinese thought were in their best interests. Internally, I mean we saw how Taiwan developed. Highly likely that they liberalize to a high degree, after about a few decades of dictatorship like Taiwan and the ROK. Maybe there would be less incentive for this with China being more or less intact, but it's far more likely in this timeline than in PRC takeover.
>>56
>spoiler
Leaving out the bit about internal trade tariffs and unfavorable taxes on Southern trade that only benefited Northern industrialists. South would have definitely dropped slaves in the long run and industrialized more in order to remain competitive going into the late 19th and early 20th century.
>the South would slowly lose its original identity
Their identity wouldn't go anywhere, Southern culture still survives today. A change of economic policies doesn't really change this, especially since it would still largely be an agrarian economy even with further industrialization.
The big question with the South is how it would compete with what remained of the US, and like mentioned, whether the World Wars would spill over into the Americas and drag us into the retarded slaughter of millions of the best people the Western world had.