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Because after WW1 they would do just about any thing to avoid another war.

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16y ago

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Why did Britain and France agree to the Czech Sudetenland to Hitler?

The Munich Agreement was signed in Munich , Germany .


Where did Germany agree to withdraw its land forces?

Belgum and France


Why was Britain's involvement in World War 1 inevitable?

I don't agree that the war between Britain and Germany was inevitable because they could always have peace proposals and peace talks where they will talk about what will they do for the betterment of each countries.


From where did Germany agree to withdraw its land forces?

Belgum and France. This was through the Armistice.


What island did the US Germany and Britain agree to form a triple protectorate over in the Pacific?

Samoa


Who was against the Fourteen Points?

France favored further restrictions on Germany and Italy sought territorial gains. Great Britain failed to agree with the second point - Absolute freedom of navigation upon the open seas.


How did Britain start war?

Britain didn't start war, Germany did Answer 2 Actually, Britain did! She declared war on Germany. However, she only did this because Germany did not agree to pull out of Poland by a certain date. So who started the war rather depends on your own definition.


How did decisions made by the Allies during the war affect postwar affairs?

In WWI: It made Wilson control the others, whilst France, Britain and Italy babbled over the defeated Germany, Wilson decided to cash in on their dept and make plans to help the economies of Europe which would help USA. Britain and France didn't agree about Germany, whilst Britain wanted to take a more helping role, France wanted their complete annihilation. In WWII: Soviet Russia became less and less friendly with USA, to the point the 'Cold War started. Britain always stood by USA, making hostility towards Russia stronger. France were neutral.


How long was WOrld War Two?

This is a surprisingly confusing subject! Most historians agree that WW2 started on 1st September 1939, when Germany invaded Poland - prompting the declaration of war on Germany by Britain and the British Empire and France. However, several countries were already at war by this stage and the for the US and the USSR the Second World War began in 1941. The war is usually considered to have ended on 2 September 1945 when Japan surrendered. There is a slight twist; Britain declared war on Germany and Germany ceased to exist in 1945 when it was split into 4 (between Britain, France, the US and the USSR). Technically, the war finished in 1989 when Germany re-unified and the war was formally ended.


Why is the treaty of Versailles considered a failure?

It was considered to be a complete failure do to the fact that in a sense it led to WWII. Germany had to pay a lot of reparations and felt harshly treated. France wanted it treated harder while Britain tried to convince France and the USA to punish Germany not too harshly but not to softly. The USA wanted Germany to be punished very little if at all. Also the USA did not ratify the Treaty or in other words agree to it.


How did the Treaty of Versailles set the idea for failure?

It was considered to be a complete failure do to the fact that in a sense it led to WWII. Germany had to pay a lot of reparations and felt harshly treated. France wanted it treated harder while Britain tried to convince France and the USA to punish Germany not too harshly but not to softly. The USA wanted Germany to be punished very little if at all. Also the USA did not ratify the Treaty or in other words agree to it.


Britain's decision to declare war on Germany in September 1939 arose primarily from a new-found confidence in British military strength. How far do you agree with this judgment?

Apart from anyone's (e.g. YOUR) personal opinion on this, historians generally agree that this was not the prime reason. Although Britain's navy was superior to Germany's, its army was in 1939 vastly inferior in strength and equipment to Germany's army, and Britain knew it. Britain only declared war in 1939 because it was bound by a Treaty to do so since it had guaranteed Poland's independence. It then spent almost a year frantically building up its military strength which still proved insufficient a year later when the Germans attacked France. Britain's expeditionary army was easily driven back by the Germans and had to be evacuated from Dunkirk.