Hitler sent troops into the Rhineland.
Hitler sent troops into the Rhineland.
Hitler sent troops into the Rhineland.
Grmany, (Hitler) Italy, (Mussolini)and Japan. (military/government officials)
Hitler defied the treaty and began rebuilding Germany's army anyway. Because the League of Nations didn't challenge them, Hitler then moved troops into the Rhineland, which was a buffer between Germany and France.
So strong that a mighty coalition nations was needed to destroy his growing empire
He fvcked people.
Hitler tried to take over the world and slaughtered many innocent Jews.
Hitler's ideal war reflected the Schlieffen Plan of WWI. That is, he would quickly invade and conquer France in the West, then focus on the Soviet Union in the East, a much more imposing force. Hitler did not want his strategy to be in question, so until the invasion of France, keeping foreign policy agreements, including the peace pact with Stalin in 1838, was imperative to complete his plans to conquer all of western Europe.
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Germany's aggressive nationalism together with Hitler's megalomania was the definitely responsible.
Aggressive acts by totalitarian regimes, particularly Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939, directly triggered World War II. The failure of appeasement policies, exemplified by the Munich Agreement, emboldened Hitler to pursue further territorial expansion. Additionally, Japan's expansionist ambitions in Asia and Italy's imperialist pursuits contributed to a broader conflict, as these nations formed alliances that challenged existing power structures. Ultimately, these aggressive actions dismantled the fragile peace established after World War I, leading to a global conflict.
Hitler faced minimal consequences from the League of Nations after his aggressive actions, such as the remilitarization of the Rhineland in 1936. The League, weakened by the absence of the United States and its own internal divisions, failed to take effective action to enforce its resolutions or curb Hitler's expansionist policies. Instead, it issued protests and sanctions that were largely ignored by Nazi Germany. Ultimately, the League's ineffectiveness contributed to the escalation of tensions leading to World War II.