appeasement
Appeasement
Appeasement
giving in to others to prevent conflict
Appeasement is a diplomatic/political policy whereby one nation or set of nations "appeases" another (or several others) by giving in to demands or even actions of some kind. Appeasement was enacted quite famously in the 1930s by the British and French governments, as they gave in to German demands and actions alike without any hostile reaction, sometimes even with formal approval.
appeasement
"appeasement"
The policy that sought peace and stability by satisfying the reasonable demands of dissatisfied powers is known as "appeasement." This approach was notably applied in the lead-up to World War II, particularly by Britain and France in their dealings with Nazi Germany. The idea was to prevent conflict by conceding to some of the grievances and expansionist ambitions of aggressive states, hoping that such compromises would maintain peace. However, this policy ultimately failed, as it encouraged further aggression rather than deterring it.
The policy of appeasement is most commonly associated with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in the late 1930s. It was aimed at avoiding conflict with Nazi Germany by conceding to some of Adolf Hitler's demands, including the annexation of the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia. The idea was to maintain peace in Europe, but it ultimately failed to prevent World War II.
Appeasement.
democracy
contain means ingredient
Appeasement. It refers to a strategy of giving in to demands or making concessions to avoid conflict or maintain peace, often seen as a controversial approach to handling aggression by others.