The policy that sought peace and stability by satisfying the reasonable demands of dissatisfied powers is known as "appeasement." This approach was notably applied in the lead-up to World War II, particularly by Britain and France in their dealings with Nazi Germany. The idea was to prevent conflict by conceding to some of the grievances and expansionist ambitions of aggressive states, hoping that such compromises would maintain peace. However, this policy ultimately failed, as it encouraged further aggression rather than deterring it.
made more demands ..;))
The act of making concessions to an aggressor for the sake of peace is commonly referred to as "appeasement." This strategy often involves yielding to the demands of a hostile party in the hope of preventing conflict or maintaining stability. While it may temporarily reduce tensions, appeasement can sometimes embolden aggressors, leading to further demands or aggression in the future.
what formal demands did the confedrate soldiers make
Demands for states rights were dangerous to the Union
Appeasement
Appeasement
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
Appeasement
nothing
nothing
Pacifying warring factions and satisfying their short-term and mid-term demands is better than going to war.
It was reasonable because many workers were being injured and their conditions grew worse
reasonable