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It's a region in Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic) that runs along the border with Germany. Adolf Hitler wanted to annex it because there's a lot of German people there, and he said that those Sudeten-Germans actually wanted to be a part of Germany, not Czechoslovakia.

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When did Germany annex Austria and Sudetenland?

the annexing of Austria happened in 1938


What is the word for letting Germany take over the Sudetenland?

The word is "appeasement."


What 3 countries did Germany annex to gain more Lebensraum?

Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Sudetenland


What two areas surrounding Germany did Hitler annex in 1936 and 1938?

The Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) and Austria.


Where was Rhineland and Sudetenland border?

The border between Rhineland and Sudetenland was around the area in western Czechoslovakia that bordered Germany, particularly along the Sudeten Mountains. This territory was a major point of contention leading up to World War II, with Germany seeking to annex the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia.


What countries did Adolph Hitler annex?

Adolf Hitler annexed Austria and the Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia. Germany occupied Poland, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Greece and Norway.


When did Germany take Sudetenland?

In 1938.


How was Germany appeased over by Sudetenland?

Germany was appeased over by Sudetenland because Hitler believed that it should be part of Germany since they spoke German and they were Germans.


What country annexes Austria and the Sudetenland?

Nazi Germany


Where is Sudetenland located in Europe?

Sudetenland is located in the western part of Czech Republic, near the border with Germany.


Which policy did France and Great Britain follow by allowing Hitler to annex the Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia in 1938?

The policy of appeasement.


How did Germany gain control of sudentendal?

Germany gained control of the Sudetenland through a combination of political maneuvering and military intimidation. In 1938, Adolf Hitler exploited the grievances of ethnic Germans in the Sudetenland, claiming they were being mistreated by Czechoslovakia. The Munich Agreement, signed by Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy, allowed Germany to annex the region without military intervention, under the pretext of self-determination. This appeasement failed to prevent further German aggression in Europe.