appeasement
The policy that France and Britain pursued against aggressive nations during the 1930s is known as appeasement. It is a policy of granting concessions to a potential enemy in the hope that it will maintain peace.
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.
The United Nations
The League of Nations was formed after WW1 (1919) to settle international disputes peacefully, to help prevent future wars and maintain lasting peace.
Washington's farewell address (1796)
appeasement
to maintain peace
to maintain peace
to maintain peace
to maintain peace
The policy that France and Britain pursued against aggressive nations during the 1930s is known as appeasement. It is a policy of granting concessions to a potential enemy in the hope that it will maintain peace.
Appeasement. It refers to a strategy of giving in to demands or making concessions to avoid conflict or maintain peace, often seen as a controversial approach to handling aggression by others.
By friendship we can maintain peace without war
The policy of appeasement was Lloyd George's response to not declaring war on Germany.
To assist the president on national security and foreign policy.
Granting concessions as a policy to maintain peace can involve making strategic compromises or offering incentives to address grievances and alleviate tensions. It can be a tool for de-escalation and conflict resolution by showing willingness to address concerns and find mutually acceptable solutions. However, careful consideration is needed to ensure that concessions do not undermine fundamental principles or embolden aggressors.
The policy that France and Britain pursued against aggressive nations during the 1930s is known as appeasement. It is a policy of granting concessions to a potential enemy in the hope that it will maintain peace.