The old Slovakian region was the core of German speaking Czechoslovakians.
But now that the two countries have become independent from one another
Only small enclaves in the Czech Republic mainly along the German boarder
In Slovakia the area of Krahule has a large German speaking population.
German National Socialist Workers' Party - Czechoslovakia - ended in 1933.
Luxembourg is a German speaking country....
Hitler invaded these countries because he needed allies, but in general public he said that he was invading these places for German citizens to live.
Hitler requested the return of the Sudetenland, which was heavily German speaking, at the Munich Conference. The Czechs were against it not because they feared the loss of the territory - it was German speaking and not loyal to Czechoslovakia hence was a liability, but because it was mountainous and their fortifications were there. Once Germany controlled the Sudetenland it was a clear shot to Prague.
1. In September 1938 Hitler demanded the area then called the Sudetenland. It bordered Germany and Austria and was ovewhelmingly German speaking. 2. Having got what he said he wanted, Hitler invaded the rest of the Bohemia and Moravia in March 1939. Parts of Slovakia were seized by Hungary and Poland, and the rest of Slovakia became a German puppet state.
The Sudetenland
The Sudetenland
czechoslovakia had a large ethnically german population
The Sudetenland was an area in western Czechoslovakia (as it was then) which was German speaking and had some sympathy with German nationalism
German National Socialist Workers' Party - Czechoslovakia - was created in 1919.
German National Socialist Workers' Party - Czechoslovakia - ended in 1933.
Around 90 million native German speakers and around 9 million secondary speakers
German speakers can be found almost anywhere in the country, but the largest populations of German speakers are in Windhoek and Swakopmund.
Czechoslovakia
The Munich Agreement allowed Nazi Germany to annex parts of Czechoslovakia for themselves due to the German speakers living there. This was bad because it set a precedent for Germany to continue claiming more land. It was also considered a negative occurrence due to the lack of involvement of Czechoslovakia in the decision.
Newfoundland and Labrador has speakers of English, French, German and Inuktitut. The 2011 Census shows there are only 655 German speakers and 595 Inuktitut speakers while there are 443,405 English and 46,885 French speakers.
The creator of speakers is German, Ernst Siemens.