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How the people of Czechoslovakia felt about the munich agreement?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
one word "Backstabbing"
They felt that they were being backstabbed by the allies because it was agreed that hitler took control of the sudetanland
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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What are the two reasons Kennan felt the Munich agreement?
1) the Czech defenses were very strong 2) the German generals, conscious of Germany's relative weakness at that moment, were actually prepared to attempt to remove Hitler had he continued to move forward.
What many writers in the north felt about people in the south?
Felt they did not value education and hard work.
Jefferson felt these people were the backbone of the nation?
Farmers
Why were the British people expecting war in September 1938?
If they were expecting war, it was not immediately between Germany and themselves. Hitler at the time was making threats and incursions against Czechoslovakia, but although Czechoslovakia was 'created' by the Allies (including Britain) after WW 1, a defense treaty existed only between that country and France, not Britain. Up to then, Hitler had only annexed territories that had been part of Germany anyway until 1918, and the Austrians had themselves asked the Allies for a Union with Germany as far back as 1919 but had been refused. Czechoslovakia also had been partly made up of territories taken away from Germany after 1918 - most prominently the Sudetenland. And is was generally agreed at the time that Hitler's further-reaching ambitions were all directed eastward, not against France or Britain. So at the time the British people never felt themselves threatened. But many feared that finally Britain would be dragged into some military involvement by a country or ally crying out for its help. So apart from a few 'cynics' like Winston Churchill, the public in Britain generally stood firmly behind prime minister Chamberlain's policy of containing Hitler's further ambitions by the Munich treaty.
How did the British people react to the Blitz?
they didn't many people died because of fright
What was Winston churchills response to the Munich pact?
He felt that France and the UK were just giving in to Hitler's wishes and that they had abandoned Czechoslovakia.
The british people did not support the Munich agreement?
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 2 countries was Hitler able to occupy as part of appeasement?
Technically it was one country but got split into two.Back in 1938, Czech Republic and Slovakia were one country, "Czechoslovakia". Parts of western Czech Republic had lots of German people living in them; this region was called Sudetenland. Hitler demanded Sudetenland, because he felt that German people should live in Germany (at least that's what he said). The leaders of France and England met with Hitler at Munich to decide what to do.After the Munich Agreement allowed him to take the Sudetenland (even though nobody bothered to ask Czechoslovakia if that was ok), Hitler used this to weaken the Czechoslovakian government and military. About six months after taking Sudetenland, Hitler invited the president of Czechoslovakia to meet him in Berlin, where Hitler informed the president that Germany was invading. The president had a heart attack, and Germany did in fact invade. The Slovakian part of Czechoslovakia was separated out and made into its own country, but this new country was mostly under Germany's control too.Perhaps you are also thinking of Austria? Austria was not part of the Munich Agreement, which is what "appeasement" typically refers to. Austria and Germany had been forbidden from merging by the treaties that ended World War I, and Hitler chose to ignore this. The Allies were not consulted, nor did they really do anything except complain when it happened.
Who did Germany target after Czechoslovakia?
Poland. After England and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain gave away Czechoslovakia to Nazi Germany, (without asking the Czech people), Hitler felt he could take Poland easy.
What are the two reasons Kennan felt the Munich agreement?
1) the Czech defenses were very strong 2) the German generals, conscious of Germany's relative weakness at that moment, were actually prepared to attempt to remove Hitler had he continued to move forward.
What are two reasons kennan felt the munich agreement was unnecessary?
1) the Czech defenses were very strong 2) the German generals, conscious of Germany's relative weakness at that moment, were actually prepared to attempt to remove Hitler had he continued to move forward.
How people felt about Tariff of 1816?
They felt bad
Who were the felt tent people?
The ancient Mongols are sometimes called The Felt Tent People because their homes were round tents made of felt.
How long have people been making felt?
People have been making felt for a very long time sio
How did people felt after the Mexico city earthquake in 1985 occured?
they felt sad
What was an cause of World War 2 in Europe?
Failure of AppeasementAppeasement means giving in to someone provided their demands are seen as reasonable. During the 1930s, many politicians in both Britain and France came to see that the terms of the Treaty of Versailles had placed restrictions on Germany that were unfair. Hitler's actions were seen as understandable and justifiable.When Germany began re-arming in 1934, many politicians felt that Germany had a right to re-arm in order to protect herself. It was also argued that a stronger Germany would prevent the spread of Communism to the west.In 1936, Hitler argued that because France had signed a new treaty with Russia, Germany was under threat from both countries and it was essential to German security that troops were stationed in the Rhineland. France was not strong enough to fight Germany without British help and Britain was not prepared to go to war at this point. Furthermore, many believed that since the Rhineland was a part of Germany it was reasonable that German troops should be stationed there.In May 1937, Neville Chamberlain became Prime Minister of Britain. He believed that the Treaty of Versailles had treated Germany badly and that there were a number of issues associated with the Treaty that needed to be put right. He felt that giving in to Hitler's demands would prevent another war.This policy, adopted by Chamberlain's government became known as the policy of Appeasement. The most notable example of appeasement was the Munich Agreement of September 1938.The Munich Agreement, signed by the leaders of Germany, Britain, France and Italy, agreed that the Sudetenland would be returned to Germany and that no further territorial claims would be made by Germany. The Czech government was not invited to the conference and protested about the loss of the Sudetenland. They felt that they had been betrayed by both Britain and France with whom alliances had been made. However, the Munich Agreement was generally viewed as a triumph and an excellent example of securing peace through negotiation rather than war.When Hitler invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia in March 1939, he broke the terms of the Munich Agreement. Although it was realised that the policy of appeasement had failed, Chamberlain was still not prepared to take the country to war over "..a quarrel in a far-away country between people of whom we know nothing." Instead, he made a guarantee to come to Poland's aid if Hitler invaded Poland.
How enslave people felt in 1838 when they were granted freedom?
stuupid that's how they felt what do you think?
