0
My Father ( born 1907 ) discussed this with me before his death in 1982 when I asked him what he thought of Chamberlain and the Munich Agreement. He told me that the average Brit had a very poor opinion of Mr. Chamberlain and an even lower one of Adolph Hitler ( but for different reasons ) and that they doubted there would be peace in their time believing that Hitler would strike first. Most felt that the bit of paper that Mr. Chamberlain waved when he arrived back from Munich was not " Peace in our Time, " but more " No war this Year, " and history proved them right.
What else can I help you with?
Why did people support appeasement?
Chamberlain defends the agreement in front of the United Kingdom's House of Commons.
The majority of the British and French people were pushed to agree to war after Germany broke the Munich Pact by occupying most of Czechoslovakia in March 1939.?
true
Why did many of the British people not support the war?
The British people didn't have the persuasion that this war was really big to Great Britain leaving them no choice but to not support the war
What rights did lobengula grant british settlers?
Lobengula, the king of the Ndebele people in Zimbabwe, granted British settlers various rights through the Rudd Concession in 1888. This agreement allowed British interests, particularly the British South Africa Company, to mine and exploit resources in the region. In exchange, Lobengula was promised financial and military support, but the terms were often misunderstood or misrepresented, leading to significant conflict and colonization. Ultimately, this concession paved the way for increased British control over the territory.
Do loyalist support independence?
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
How the people of Czechoslovakia felt about the munich agreement?
one word "Backstabbing" They felt that they were being backstabbed by the allies because it was agreed that hitler took control of the sudetanland
How many people live in Munich Germany?
The population of munich germany, as of Dec. 31 2007, is 1,356,594.
Why did people support appeasement?
Chamberlain defends the agreement in front of the United Kingdom's House of Commons.
Why did many British did not support the war?
The British people didn't have the persuasion that this war was really big to Great Britain leaving them no choice but to not support the war
The majority of the British and French people were pushed to agree to war after Germany broke the Munich Pact by occupying most of Czechoslovakia in March 1939.?
true
Did the French support Joan of Arc?
Most of the French people did support Joan. However, a minority supported the British.
For what reason did some people support the British government during the revolution?
They were Loyalists.
How many people in Munich?
5,203,738
What is logical support?
There is no such thing. To adaqutely support a child is so expensive, two people living separately with a combined income of 10,000 or less will be struggling no matter what the agreement is.
What is the population of Munich Re?
As of my last data update, the population of Munich, Germany was around 1.5 million people.
Why did many of the British people not support the war?
The British people didn't have the persuasion that this war was really big to Great Britain leaving them no choice but to not support the war
How did the people of the Czechoslovakia felt about the agreement?
The people of Czechoslovakia had mixed feelings about the agreement, particularly regarding the Munich Agreement of 1938, which allowed Nazi Germany to annex parts of their territory without their consent. Many felt betrayed and abandoned by the Western powers, believing it compromised their sovereignty and security. This sentiment of disillusionment contributed to a sense of vulnerability and fear of future aggression, ultimately shaping national attitudes leading up to World War II. Overall, the agreement intensified feelings of nationalism and a desire for self-determination among Czechoslovaks.
