How Did Hitler's Decision To Receive Appeasement
On September 30, 1938, the leaders of Nazi Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy signed an agreement that allowed the Sudetenland, a region of Czechoslovakia that was home to many ethnic Germans. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler had threatened to take the Sudetenland by force. The Czechoslovakian government resisted, but its allies Britain and France were determined to avoid war at all costs, they were willing to try and negotiate with Hitler. On September 29, Hitler met the Prime Minister of Britain Neville of Britain, Prime Minister Edouard of France and Prime Minister Benito of Italy to try and reach a final settlement. The Czechoslovakian leaders were not included in the discussion, but they were given a choice by Britain and France to accept
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It was the policy to accompanied by the British Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain. The aim was to try and reach an agreement with Germany to try and settle its trouble once and for all. It was based on the opinion that Germany had valid complaints as the terms of Versailles were very harsh and that it was not worth going to war over distant territories and that would be difficult to critical to defend. Britain had made a deal to Hitler in hope that would be satisfied. In the final stage, it gave Britain time to rearm and prepare for war if it came to that. With knowledge, many people have blamed Neville for being naïve and foolish in trying to trust Hitler, who has proven to be cruel and always broke promises. Some have gone as far as trying to accuse Neville for being a coward by trying to avoid war. The Treaty of Versailles had been very harsh on Germany and it seemed right to try and settle wrongs by trying to negotiate. Britain and France were happy like Hitler was the only true thing of getting back to what belonged to Germany. The British government was trying to deal with the depression and did not want to spend large sums of money on arms. It was thought that by surrendering to Hitler he could be trusted and it would reduce the chances of war. Some people approved of Hitler’s policies especially since the way he had reduced unemployment. It was not at all certain that the empire would support
It was the policy to accompanied by the British Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain. The aim was to try and reach an agreement with Germany to try and settle its trouble once and for all. It was based on the opinion that Germany had valid complaints as the terms of Versailles were very harsh and that it was not worth going to war over distant territories and that would be difficult to critical to defend. Britain had made a deal to Hitler in hope that would be satisfied. In the final stage, it gave Britain time to rearm and prepare for war if it came to that. With knowledge, many people have blamed Neville for being naïve and foolish in trying to trust Hitler, who has proven to be cruel and always broke promises. Some have gone as far as trying to accuse Neville for being a coward by trying to avoid war. The Treaty of Versailles had been very harsh on Germany and it seemed right to try and settle wrongs by trying to negotiate. Britain and France were happy like Hitler was the only true thing of getting back to what belonged to Germany. The British government was trying to deal with the depression and did not want to spend large sums of money on arms. It was thought that by surrendering to Hitler he could be trusted and it would reduce the chances of war. Some people approved of Hitler’s policies especially since the way he had reduced unemployment. It was not at all certain that the empire would support