Im assuming they were basically forced to go along with it right? Its either that or move away to a different country no?
Did any men refuse to join the army and fight for them? What would happen to him?
Is being a non-supporter something you could get away with back then? Could they just oppose all of it quietly while letting others think they are big supporters? What could you do if you opposed nazi ism back then? Was it all underground networks? Could you openly oppose it?
Would you say the majority of Germans genuinely bought into the Nazi movement? Or was it like the current situation in the US where the majority of people oppose Trump but that small very loud group of supporters("fans") was enough to win the electoral college and hold the rest of the nation hostage. Did most people opposite Hitler? Or did all the opposition move out so the majority of Germans left would actually be supporters?
Im just wondering how your average citizen who opposed Nazi-ism would live back then. Did their life continue on as normal? Was it legitimately dangerous for them? Or would they be fine if they just kept their head down and didn't make any noise?
You can read Sebastian Haffner's diary, which shows what kind of options they had from the early 30's. Many Germans did indeed leave the country.
However, they were generally not really forced into anything, and it's worth noting that most of the people just did not care so much. Even without being pro-Nazis, they were not really against Nazism either. So yes, you could kinda live your life "normally" if you did not raise your voice against the regime, and passively accepted it. But it also depended on your class and job. For exemple to become a lawyer or a judge you had to be more in agreement with the regime.
If people wanted to act against the regime, yes they had to do it secretly because obviously that was dangerous. That's what the now famous organization "the white rose" did, they spread anti-nazis leaflets in universities. But they were quickly arrested and executed.
For more information about the daily life of Germans, you can check the work of Peter Longerich, Richard Grunberger, and as I mentioned at the beginning the diary of Sebastian Haffner.