They were scared of starting another war
The relationship between a government and an individual differs greatly when comparing Hitler's Germany and Western democracies. In Hitler's Germany, the individual did not have any say in government. Conversely, in Western democracies, the individual always has a say in government via their ability to vote.
Western democracies desperately wanted to avoid war, and therefore adopted a policy of appeasement toward Hitler prior to WW II.
Hitler tested the will of western democracies in the 1930s through a series of aggressive actions. He remilitarized the Rhineland, violated the Treaty of Versailles by building up Germany's military, annexed Austria, and made territorial claims on Czechoslovakia. These actions were met with limited resistance from the western democracies, which emboldened Hitler and contributed to his belief that they would not intervene to stop his expansionist plans.
I assume you mean it failing. Yes they are. Obviously they should have sided with Hitler though.
They didn't want to start a WWII
He took more land and grew Germany's army larger then the treaty limited them to.
Hitler supported the efforts of General Franco in the Spanish Civil War. He did, however, hope the war would go on as long as possible. For Hitler's plans, he wanted to prolong it in order to keep tensions high in the region. He saw an advantage in having the Western democracies remain in conflict with Italy, who was a big sponsor of Franco and fascism.
The Munich Pact was an attempt by the democracies to appease Hitler by ceding him the Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia, in the hopes that he would end or delay his expansion. France and Britain realized that they were unprepared to wage war. Ironically, neither was Germany, but Hitler bluffed the democracies into believing it was.
Nothing. During the Russian Revolution, Hitler was simply a German soldier fighting on the Western Front.
there was three reasons 1- Britain did not want to go to war 2- They were buying time to build their army 3- Some agreed that the treaty of Versailles was harsh
There was no such thing as an 'international police force'. The only way to stop the Nazis was to go to war against Germany. The peoples of the Western democracies weren't very keen on this ...
Nothing. Absolutely nothing.