annex
The word is "appeasement."
no. Chamberlain and others talked with Germany and agreed that Germany would take the Sudetenland. No one talked to the Czechs.
Sudetenland/Rests of Czech Republic and Austria
Hitler never invaded Sudan. Sudan is a country in Africa, to the south of Egypt, it did see fighting in the second world war, but between Britain and Italy, not Germany. Hitler did annex the Sudetenland, which was the northern, western, and south western part of Czechoslovakia. Its population had an ethnic German majority, and Hitler claimed that as the people living there were Germans it should be part of Germany. Pressure from Hitler lead to the infamous Munich Agreement. An international conference was called in Munich, Germany, to discuss the future of the Sudetenland. It was attended by Germany, UK, France, and Italy, but not Czechoslovakia. At the meeting it was agreed that Hitler should be given The sudetenland in exchange for an assurance that he would make no other territorial claims in Europe. Germany took over then Sudetenland on the 30th of September 1938. Brirish primeminister Neville Chamberlain hailed it as bringing peace in our time.
first answer: because it was taken away from 'Germany at the end of WW1. The Treaty of Versailles I think..It's people speak German, and it was an easy target for Hitler to take it in his Pre-WW11 expansion demandssecond more correct answer: The Sudetenland was actually not a part of Germany during the First World War, it was a part of Austria-Hungary. Hitler created a fake crisis over the Sudetenland as a means to attack & seize the whole of Czechoslovakia in 1938. That was his original plan. His plan was partially foiled by the Munich Agreement. In that agreement, the British & French leaders agreed to hand the Sudetenland over to Germany without a fight, although the Czech's were willing to fight. This action has become infamous in European history as the part of the "appeasement" of Hitler. Hitler was seen as the victor in this crisis. The actual reality behind the scenes is as such: The Munich Agreement of 30 September 1938 infuriated Hitler because he actually desired to start an armed conflict with Czechoslovakia to seize the entire country, beyond the Sudetenland. From his point of view, he won only a small portion of Czechoslovakia. Secretly Hitler's Generals were amazed & happy that war had been avoided. Hitler still had his eyes on the remainder of Czechoslovakia, and he correctly reasoned that the French & British would not risk war to interfere with Hitler's seizure of that nation. So in March 1939, the German Army seized the remainder of Czechoslovakia. So again Hitler amazed his Generals with the relatively painless conquest. However for the French & British, this was the "last straw" that ended the appeasement, and they secretly determined to resist further German aggressions, setting the stage for world war when Germany attacked Poland (allied to France & Britain).
the allies wanted to take over Germany because Germany killed alot of theire during ww2. They also wanted to because Germany lot of money to them.
no. Chamberlain and others talked with Germany and agreed that Germany would take the Sudetenland. No one talked to the Czechs.
In 1938.
Sudetenland/Rests of Czech Republic and Austria
The Sudetenland.
Germany invaded Poland after signing a non aggressive pact with England. Germany had already annexed Austria and the Sudetenland, but it was Poland that told England that Germany wanted to take over Europe
'Austria was imperialized by the United States of America after Germany imperialized Austria in 1958 therefore making any one born in Austria a U.S. Citizen
Prime Minister Chamberlain basically gave Hitler the Sudetenland. From this Chamberlain proclaimed "Peace in our time".
The Sudetenland
England and France did not wish to engage Germany in another war. Letting Germany take over a country or two seemed reasonable at the time to the leaders of France and Britain.
the poliy of appeasement was a policy that Hitler and Mussolini came over that said that they would not take over the sudetenland but they did anyways
He took back the Rhineland and the Sudetenland. You can call it 'take back' because these two regions had always been part of Germany until 1918.
Hitler never invaded Sudan. Sudan is a country in Africa, to the south of Egypt, it did see fighting in the second world war, but between Britain and Italy, not Germany. Hitler did annex the Sudetenland, which was the northern, western, and south western part of Czechoslovakia. Its population had an ethnic German majority, and Hitler claimed that as the people living there were Germans it should be part of Germany. Pressure from Hitler lead to the infamous Munich Agreement. An international conference was called in Munich, Germany, to discuss the future of the Sudetenland. It was attended by Germany, UK, France, and Italy, but not Czechoslovakia. At the meeting it was agreed that Hitler should be given The sudetenland in exchange for an assurance that he would make no other territorial claims in Europe. Germany took over then Sudetenland on the 30th of September 1938. Brirish primeminister Neville Chamberlain hailed it as bringing peace in our time.