Technically it was one country but got split into two.
Back in 1938, Czech Republic and Slovakia were one country, "Czechoslovakia". Parts of western Czech Republic had lots of German people living in them; this region was called Sudetenland. Hitler demanded Sudetenland, because he felt that German people should live in Germany (at least that's what he said). The leaders of France and England met with Hitler at Munich to decide what to do.
After the Munich Agreement allowed him to take the Sudetenland (even though nobody bothered to ask Czechoslovakia if that was ok), Hitler used this to weaken the Czechoslovakian government and military. About six months after taking Sudetenland, Hitler invited the president of Czechoslovakia to meet him in Berlin, where Hitler informed the president that Germany was invading. The president had a heart attack, and Germany did in fact invade. The Slovakian part of Czechoslovakia was separated out and made into its own country, but this new country was mostly under Germany's control too.
Perhaps you are also thinking of Austria? Austria was not part of the Munich Agreement, which is what "appeasement" typically refers to. Austria and Germany had been forbidden from merging by the treaties that ended World War I, and Hitler chose to ignore this. The Allies were not consulted, nor did they really do anything except complain when it happened.
Britain and France.
Britain and France
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Anti-semitism in Nazi Germany benefited Hitler because he was able to use it for his own purposes. By focusing people on the Jews, Hitler was able to get them to murder millions of people and to turn against other countries as well.
Although the former Allies, and especially British PM Neville Chamberlain, have been much maligned for their appeasemen policy, they realistically speaking had no other choice. France was totally focused on building defensive works and would in the meantime do nothing to provoke Hitler, let alone start an offensive war for which it was not prepared. Britain had been cutting back on its defense budget for years and only its Navy was superior to Germany's. Its army in Europe was much weaker than Germany's, and Chamberlain knew that he had not a single ally he could count on if he had wanted to start any punitive campaigns now. The US was firmly isolationist and other European countries were either Fascist themselves or just wanted to remain neutral. So Britain and France by appeasement bought time to prepare for war once it really would start - as they both fully expected it would.
Well, considering that Hitler bombed the smithereens out of many countries and that he desperately wanted to be able to use nuclear bombs on his enemies he clearly did not care for the environment at all. On the other hand, Hitler was a vegetarian and we now know that a vegetarian driving a SUV is more green than a meat-eater riding a bicycle, so in that regard Hitler did care for the environment. However, Hitler was not a vegetarian out of concern for the environment but more out of concern for his health, so it can still be assumed that Hitler did not care for the environment.
Hitler was able to take over Austria by rearmament and reoccupation of Rhineland and incorporation of Austria. He dismembered the Czech army and occupied with Czechoslovakia with speed and efficiency.
Adolf Hitler showed leadership through his ability to inspire and rally his followers, utilizing persuasive oratory skills and charisma. He also had a strong sense of vision and was able to articulate a clear direction for Germany, particularly in terms of nationalism and racial ideology. Moreover, he demonstrated a ruthless determination to achieve his goals, even at the expense of human rights and democratic values.
The leader attempted to appease the angry crowd by addressing their concerns and offering a compromise.
By 'advances' do you mean attempts to woo, that is, join the League or do you mean Hitler's triumphs in the 1930s?
a. Germany was able to invade the Soviet Union. b. Germany stopped its expansion into other countries. c. France and England went to war with one another. d. Germany continued to take other countries
appeasement is giving in to the demands of a leader in order to satisfy their short term goals and avoid conflict. In WWII British PM Chamberlain allowed Hitler to annex the outer borders of Czechoslovakia in order to avoid a war. The outer border was the Czech's first line of defense, and Hitler was able to defeat the country easily after that.
Anti-semitism in Nazi Germany benefited Hitler because he was able to use it for his own purposes. By focusing people on the Jews, Hitler was able to get them to murder millions of people and to turn against other countries as well.
Appeasement was bad because it showed the Germans that the French and British were weak. It showed that the Allies had no desire to go to war, and this only encouraged Hitler to demand more without fear of reprisal.
Yes. On a scale of just how wrong could international politics be it is right at the top. But that is only obvious in hindsight, at the time its intention was the maintenance of peace, and that is no bad thing, however Hitler, correctly, saw it as a sign of weakness and was dismissive of the results. The main problem was not appeasement in itself, it was the disarmament that accompanied it, both Britain & France were terribly unprepared for war in 1939 & it was only the English Channel that prevented Britain sharing the same fate of defeat & occupation suffered by the French.
Members of a single species that occupy a particular area and are able to interbreed are a population. Today, there are 16,938 threatened species on the planet.
The Germans made an end run (flanking maneuver) around the Maginot Line through the Low Countries.
After World War 1, Hitler and Mussolini both seperatly pulled together forces in their respective countries. They were able to do this because the majority of the population was dissolusioned by the war.
Although the former Allies, and especially British PM Neville Chamberlain, have been much maligned for their appeasemen policy, they realistically speaking had no other choice. France was totally focused on building defensive works and would in the meantime do nothing to provoke Hitler, let alone start an offensive war for which it was not prepared. Britain had been cutting back on its defense budget for years and only its Navy was superior to Germany's. Its army in Europe was much weaker than Germany's, and Chamberlain knew that he had not a single ally he could count on if he had wanted to start any punitive campaigns now. The US was firmly isolationist and other European countries were either Fascist themselves or just wanted to remain neutral. So Britain and France by appeasement bought time to prepare for war once it really would start - as they both fully expected it would.
Only First-Class passengers were able to occupy a three-room suite on Titanic.