Not quite true, old chap.
You have to remember that the Germans had been humiliated by the Versailles Treaty, and by the way they were treated by the French in particular. It was this which led to the massive depression that Germany suffered in the early 1930s.
When Hitler came to power he set about massive investments in the infrastructure of the Country including the building of the first Autobahns. In doing so he reduced unemployment and in the following years the standards of living for the Germans increased dramatically.
Even during the Bombing of Berlin, Hitler was still a very popular leader amongst the majority of the German people.
Air-raids apart many Germans lived considerably better than their British counter-parts, and German Industry was never mobilised to its fullest extent throughout the War.
German women were not required to work, pay was at a good level, and people were still taking holidays throughout the War.
It was only from about 1944 onwards that there came the realisation that Germany would not win the War, and Hitler's popularity started to fall.
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