Nazi ideology was supranational and contemptuous of the nation-state.

Evidence

It has already been noticed that the Nazis were not simple nationalists. Their nationalist propaganda was directed toward their fellow-travelers and not their convinced members; the latter, on the contrary, were never allowed to lose sight of a consistently supranational approach to politics. Nazi “nationalism” had more than one aspect in common with the recent nationalistic propaganda in the Soviet Union, which is also used only to feed the prejudices of the masses. The Nazis had a genuine and never revoked contempt for the narrowness of nationalism, the provincialism of the nation-state, and they repeated time and again that their “movement,” international in scope like the Bolshevik movement, was more important to them than any state, which would necessarily be bound to a specific territory. — Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism, 61

Categorization

• XREF: Crucial for the scaffolding: distinguishes movement-based supranational ideology from nation-state nationalism, a distinction that carries into reading contemporary pan-Islamist and anti-Muslim discourses.