If Germany went communist instead of fascist in 1930s, then the rest of Europe would’ve almost certainly followed.
Germany (at least, half of it) did go communist fifteen years later. Half of Europe followed. The entire Eastern Bloc did the Communism. The failure of the movement wasn't a failure to start, but a failure to endure.
There was also a strong communist and union movement as a result of the great depression, and with Europe being communist, it would’ve had a huge amount of international support.
The communist / trade movements of the Atlantic Nations were still plagued by religious schisms and racial animosity. Where the AFL-CIO succeeded(ish) was in harvesting labor from the lower castes for the benefit of the white nationalists. And where they failed, forty years down the road, was in reconciling the racial conflicts that underpinned the class conflicts. The movie "Blue Collar" does a really good job of painting this picture.
Any path upward for the colored worker was defined as managerial. And the white workers were taught to resent this, in order to cultivate a nationalist movement built on the fear of a colored aristocracy. Modern day Obama/MAGA politics is rooted in the Reagan-Era managerial liberalism and white nationalist professional class turned on each other, with Barack Obama and JD Vance being the avatars of this phenomenon.
Nothing in the Great Depression Era really stood in the way of this trajectory. A few electoral flukes defined its precise shape, but the end result was all overdetermined.