That people belived Hitler and started to hate Jews
Appeasement.
US foreign policy during the 1930s, characterized by isolationism and neutrality, arguably contributed to the conditions that led to World War II. The Neutrality Acts aimed to prevent American involvement in foreign conflicts but also allowed aggressive powers like Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan to expand unchecked. By refraining from intervening in the early stages of fascist aggression, the US may have emboldened these regimes, ultimately leading to a larger global conflict. However, the shift towards greater involvement, particularly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, marked a significant change in this policy.
The Nazi headquarters was in Berlin, Germany.
Nazi is a type of government (Hitler was a Nazi) and they had their own soldiers (Hitler's soldiers).
Lebensraum
That people belived Hitler and started to hate Jews
Appeasement.
Nazi leader Hermann Goring had approached the Polish foreign minister in 1934 concerning a joint anti-Bolshevik foreign policy. Foreign minister Beck of Poland turned that idea down. It was clear that with Stalin being Poland's eastern neighbor, such a policy would be dangerous for Poland.
P. P. Sevost'yanov has written: 'Before the Nazi invasion' -- subject(s): World War, 1939-1945, Diplomatic history, World politics, Causes, Foreign relations
Mussolini's foreign policy ultimately failed due to his over-extension of resources in military campaigns, such as the invasion of Greece and North Africa. Collaboration with Hitler in World War II proved disastrous, leading to defeat and the downfall of Fascist Italy. Italy's alliance with Nazi Germany alienated potential allies and weakened its position on the international stage.
Appeasement
Yes the policy was documented by Hitler in "Mein Kampf" before he came to power.
Nazi
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US foreign policy during the 1930s, characterized by isolationism and neutrality, arguably contributed to the conditions that led to World War II. The Neutrality Acts aimed to prevent American involvement in foreign conflicts but also allowed aggressive powers like Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan to expand unchecked. By refraining from intervening in the early stages of fascist aggression, the US may have emboldened these regimes, ultimately leading to a larger global conflict. However, the shift towards greater involvement, particularly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, marked a significant change in this policy.
Adolph Hilter