Hitler's first moves were to reannex/remilitarize the Sarrland in 1935 and the Rhineland in 1936, which had become demilirized zones under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. But because these territories were actually part of Germany, and because many people in both France and Britain considered the Treaty greatly unfair, little action was taken to counter Hitler's moves besides the filing of diplomatic protests. In 1938 Hitler effected Anschluss, or union, between Nazi-Germany and his native Austria. This union met with little Austrian resistence, none of which was armed, although Austria has for decades been unwilling to admit her deep level of involvement and commitment to the Nazi regime. Probably the most notable territory would be the Sudentenland, which was essentially the heavily German-populated area of Czechoslovakia right on the border with Germany and Austria. In a failure to stand up to Hitler and in keeping with a long history of the Czechs getting screwed over by the British (it actually is interesting, although almost certainly coincidental), Neville Chamberlain permitted Hitler to take the rest of Czechoslovakia shortly after occupying the Sudentenland. I should point out that I am part Czech, speak some Czech, and have lived and studied in the Czech Republic so my opinions are admittedly rather biased. Despite a willingness and ableness to fight (the Czechs actually had one of the most advanced and certainly one of the best equipped armies in the world) Czech president Benes believed that without Western support a war against Nazi Germany was hopeless, so when the Munich Agreement was signed--without even consultation of the Czechs--the army did not offer up any resistence. Not to mention the fact that many of the Sudeten Deutscher--the Sudeten Germans living in Czechoslovakia--actually supported the Nazis. By late 1938, Hitler ordered the invasion of the rest of the Czech lands, met privately with Slovak president Tiso and was guaranteed complete Slovak support in exchange for Slovakian independence, and again the West refused to help the Czechs. So the rest of Bohemia and Moravia became a Protectorate of the Reich. And of course, in 1939 Hitler invaded Poland and within 6 weeks had conquered the entire Western part of the country so before 1940, Poland was no more. Large flat plains, a simultaneous Soviet invasion from the East, and once again no real help from the West led to Poland's quick fall. So, to list them: 1935: the Saarland 1936: the Rhineland 1938: Anschluss with Austria the Sudetenland--later all of the Czech lands 1939: Poland (WWII did not officially start until the Nazi invasion of Poland)
The Rhineland in 1936 , the Sudetenland in 1938 , Czechoslovakia in 1939 .
July of 1936 to April of 1939.
no between 1939-1989
Austria and Czechoslovakia and bits of other countries.
Hitler had nothing to do with 1333. It was well before his lifetime.
There are actually three countries between this time period:Austria (1938)Czechoslovakia (1938)Poland (1939)
it was all about unemployment figures and about party ideology. Though by 1936 ideology had to take a back seat as by then Hitler was encouraging women back to work.
When Hitler invaded Poland and other countries in 1939 and 1940 he violated the Munich Agreement.
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The Rhineland in 1936 , the Sudetenland in 1938 , Czechoslovakia in 1939 .
July of 1936 to April of 1939.
Austria and Czechoslovakia and bits of other countries.
no between 1939-1989
the spanish civil war occured between 1936- 1939
Hitler had nothing to do with 1333. It was well before his lifetime.
In 1939 Foreign Ministers Ribbentrop & Molotov drew up a Non-Aggression pact between Germany & the Soviet Union. Both of these countries attacked Poland.
Anyone could have assassinated Hitler in 1936, but the English had no way of knowing what a monster he was until they found out he was a trickster and liar and murderer in 1939 September. no, the british and France had both signed an argreement with Hitler that he take no mor territory, yet he was secretly STILL taking over countries, and by the time Britain and France had found out, France had second to none troops to build a resistance and Britain could not attack alone.