I would assume you are talking about Germany and other European countries. 1936-In violation of the Versailles Treaty, Germany occupies the Rhineland 1938-Germany enters Austria and "anschluss" (union) is announced. There were many Germans in Austria and for the most part, the German army had little or on resistance. 1938-England and France agree to allow Hitler to annex the Sudentland, part of Czechoslovakia. The Czechs do not agree. Hitler takes it anyway. 3 weeks later Hitler takes the rest of Czechoslovakia. Sept 1, 1939, Hitler invades Poland (as does Russia). They divide it among themselves. Hitler & Stalin had signed a non-aggression pact. This is the official start of WWII. 1940-Katyn Forest- on Stalin's orders, the NKVD shot and buried over 4000 Polish service personnel that had been taken prisoner when the Soviet Union invaded Poland in September 1939 in WW2 in support of the Nazis.
1941-Hitler ignores the non-agression pact with Stalin and marches into the USSR. Countries attacked or occupied by Germany * Northwest Africa * Albania * Austria * Belgium * Bylorussia (part of the USSR) * Channel Islands (part of Britain) * The Crimea (part of the USSR) * Denmark * Estonia * France * Greece * Latvia * Lithuania * Luxembourg * Netherlands (Holland) * Norway * Poland * Silesia * The Sudentenland * The TransCaucus region (part of the USSR) * Ukraine (part of the USSR) * Yugoslovia
In the 1930s, the Allies, particularly Britain and France, responded to acts of aggression from countries like Japan, Italy, and Germany with a policy of appeasement. They aimed to avoid conflict by making concessions, believing that satisfying some of the aggressors' demands would maintain peace. However, this approach ultimately failed, as it emboldened these nations to continue their expansionist policies, leading to the outbreak of World War II.
His acts of aggression included mainly the invading of other countries and the killing of millions of innocent people.
Congress passed several neutrality acts to prevent US involvement in European affairs
They tried their best to convince the world they were just bystanders in all the aggression. The US passed 3 neutrality acts to convince everyone they were not gonna be involved in any aggressive action .... They hid from the idea that war was coming .. In a word - appeasement, i.e. a light slap on the wrist and an "Oh, you are a naughty boy".
Yes. The first seven engagements were acts of northern aggression. The South wanted nothing more than to be left alone.
Dictators took aggresive action but met only verbal protests and pleas for peace from the democracies. Mussolini and Hitler viewed that desire for peace as weakness and responded with new acts of aggression. With hindsight, we can see the shortcomings of the democracies policies.
with a series of Neutrality Acts
In the 1930s, the Allies, particularly Britain and France, responded to acts of aggression from countries like Japan, Italy, and Germany with a policy of appeasement. They aimed to avoid conflict by making concessions, believing that satisfying some of the aggressors' demands would maintain peace. However, this approach ultimately failed, as it emboldened these nations to continue their expansionist policies, leading to the outbreak of World War II.
His acts of aggression included mainly the invading of other countries and the killing of millions of innocent people.
They tried their best to convince the world they were just bystanders in all the aggression. The US passed 3 neutrality acts to convince everyone they were not gonna be involved in any aggressive action .... They hid from the idea that war was coming .. In a word - appeasement, i.e. a light slap on the wrist and an "Oh, you are a naughty boy".
Some of the prejudice acts of the 1930's were when Hitler was beating and killing the Jews.
neutrality acts
Neutrality Acts
banned weapons to nations at war
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With Germany Roosevelt waited longer to respond while with Japanese he acted much quicker to their aggression. Roosevelt condemned both acts of aggression.
With Germany Roosevelt waited longer to respond while with Japanese he acted much quicker to their aggression. Roosevelt condemned both acts of aggression.