Fascist political parties and leaders emerged and gained followers during the interwar era (1918-1939 CE) years. Why, in part, did they appeal to people at that time?

A. In the interwar era, Germany had to pay large reparations to the Triple Entente powers. This contributed to poverty among a vast majority of Germans. Fascist leaders blamed others (ethnic minorities, Jews, those outside Germany, etc.,) for their economic and social problems. Fascists appeared strong and well-organized to many Germans
B. In the interwar era, the Triple Entente powers paid Germany large reparations, which the German government did not use to support everyday Germans. Fascist leaders blamed the German government (made up of ethnic minorities, Jews, those outside Germany, etc.,) for their economic and social problems. Fascists appeared strong and well-organized to many Germans.
C. In the interwar era, Germany came up with the eugenics theory, which blamed others (ethnic minorities, Jews, those outside Germany, etc.,) for their economic and social problems. Fascists appeared strong and well-organized to many Germans.
D. In the interwar era, Germany had the only fascist parties in Europe as outlined in the Versailles Treaty.