To find out the British Wrongs, just read the Declaration of Independence.
At the end of World War One, Germany was punished where they had to pay for war debts, loose property, etc. They felt like it was unfair. Hitler came and promised to "right these wrongs" and was voted to leader. He built up an army, and attacked neighboring countries. They overrun these countries. Russia, the U.S., England, and other members of the Allies fought back. So basically, the outcome of World War One was what started World War Two.
Britain and France gave in to Hitler's demands for the Sudetenland. Czechoslovakia was not present at this conference, and it should be noted that this land contained key heavy industries, as well as 3 million GermansIn September 1938 Germany, Britain, France, and Italy met in Munich to decide what action, if any, to take concerning German demands for territory in Czechoslovakia. This conference came to be known as the Munich Conference. While there, Britain and France decided to allow Germany to annex the areas near the German border (the Sudetenland). Hitler said that it was his "final demand" in Europe.The action of Britain and France is regarded as appeasement.
World War I. World War II was almost a continuation of the First World War. Although it saw new leaders in power, it saw many of the same countries opposed against each other. The end of the First World War saw the humiliating defeat of Germany, and the weakened economies lead dictators come to power such as in Italy. In the case of Japan, they were left out of the treaty process and did not gain much from the war. In the following years Japan looked to expand and invaded China and surrounding islands. Back to Germany, Hitler wanted to fix the wrongs that fell on Germany. He wanted to expand Germany to its old size and even larger to make living space for the Germans. We all know what happened next. Germany invaded and basically it was the same people fighting the same people because of how they lost the first time. Think of it as a bully and a group of kids. The bully attacks the group of kids and gets beat up, they make the bully give away his lunch money as payment for the attack. The next day the bully attacks them again because how embarrassing the defeat was.
Hitler successfully pinned all of post-WWI Germany's economic problems on the Jews, falsely, and labelled them as public threats. This justified quarantining them in labor and internment camps. As far as why he chose such flavourful ways of putting them to death (his mental imbalance made it difficult for him to know when to stop), that's not entirely clear.
The Treaty of Versailles prevented Germany from having armed forces in the area of Germany between the Rhine river & France or Belgium. Now we come to the contentious bit: Had Britain & France said to Hitler ' Either get your troops out of there now or else', but they didn't have the resolve to say that at the time. This was Hitlers first test of the resolve of the powers against him, and they failed dismally. I accept that hindsight is a great power, but..... -Emma - The remilitarization of the Rhineland was ordered by Hitler and carried out on the 7th of March in 1936. Hitler marched 22,000 of his troops onto demilitarised land breaking not only the Treaty of Versailles but also the Locarno Pact. As said above, Britain and France chose to take no action but for a number of reasons, 1. Economic trouble during the early 1930s meant Britain had reduced their spending on Arms and their military. Previous to the remilitarisation of the Rhineland, Britain had followed a policy of disarmament which left them vulnerable. 2. Britain believed that even combined with France, they did not have enough power to overcome Germany, not only that but also that they had already met to discuss the possibility of future remilitarisation but had decided against taking any action should it occur. 3. Britain's first priority was to protect their Empire therefore a War was not in their best interests as it would mean that the Navy would have to concentrate on other countries instead of the Empire. 4. The policy of appeasement meant Britain wished to avoid War, and the fear that a possible European War could occur also prevented them from conflict as this would help to form an alliance between two powerful fascist leaders, Hitler and Mussolini which was a dangerous risk that Britain was not prepared to take.
1. natural rights from birth 2. british wrongs 3. declaring independence
1. natural rights from birth 2. british wrongs 3. declaring independence
The 3 parts of the Declaration of Independence is Liberty/Freedom, British wrongs, and Independence.
The 3 parts of the Declaration of Independence is Liberty/Freedom, British wrongs, and Independence.
Natural Rights- Rights that belong to people at birth British Wrongs- Lists the wrongs committed by Britain Independence- Announces that the colonies have become independent and are free from british law
The four parts of the Declaration include: 1. Preamble 2.Natural Rights 3. King's Wrongs (i.e., List of Grievances) and 4. Independence
There were 27 wrongs listed: 18 as separate lines and 9 as a group. (see related question)
In the Declaration of Independence, the colonists list the things that the King and Parliament have done which are unjust. They demand that the King redress these wrongs.
Both list wrongs that had been done to people
Much of the Declaration of Independence consists of complaints of the wrongs done to the colonists.
The four main parts are 1 Preamable 2 Natural Rights 3 Kings wrongs 4 Independence
Both list wrongs that had been done to people