Adolf Hitler's Sudetenland Protests

Sudetenland Protests
Hitler’s plan for the Germans was that he wanted one race together and would risk anything to unite the German race. As was mentioned (Paragraph 1 Line 3, Chamberlain and Hitler, 1938), “When Adolf Hitler came to power, he wanted to unite all Germans into one nation.” Despite the obstacles he would face in the future, he turned to Czechoslovakia first and focused on the Sudeten Germans. He convinced Sudetenland Germans to protest and rebel against Czech authority. He began taking over Czechoslovakia city by city which caused other countries to raise concern on the situation.
The German people were anxiously waiting for Hitler’s opinion in the 300 Sudeten Germans that were killed in the protests. His message could cause a turmoil not only in Czechoslovakia, but in other countries as well.
If Hitler’s speech resulted in war, President Benes would act despite him being tolerant, he would be ready to set his foot down on the issue if needed. Except Henderson preferred to think of Hitler as a peacemaker and wanted the press to label him as an apostle of peace. Henderson said, “…write up Hitler as an apostle of Peace.” (Source 1b Line 5) Perhaps Henderson liked to believe positive outcomes, but Hitler didn’t want to make peace. In fact, Chamberlain asked Hitler why he was interested in Sudeten Germans and it was because Hitler didn’t support racial unity. Hitler said, “…he was out for a racial unity and he did not want a lot of Czechs, all he