Neville Chamberlain

He died of gas by

It allowed Hitler to keep invading countries because he knew Britain, Italy and France would not stop him (because of the Munich Agreement).

Britain decided to declare war on Germany on September 3rd, 1939.

That is was the best course of action to keep "peace in our time."

He said that the agreement meant 'Peace for our time'.

He declared war on Germany and was the Prime minister of Great Britan

yes because they are related to me my last name is chamberlain so the answer is YES!!!!!! -------------------------------- Apparently not. Houston Stewart Chamberlain was the son of William Charles Chamberlain, who was the son of Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1st Baronet (1773-1829). Sir Henry was the illegitimate son of the M.P. Henry Fane, but I cannot find who his mother was or where he got the surname 'Chamberlain'. Neville Chamberlain was the son of the prominant politician Joseph Chamberlain, who was the son of London shoe manufacturer Joseph Chamberlain (1796-1894). The source of some claims that they were related may be the fact that Houston Stewart Chamberlain had an uncle named Field-Marshall Sir Neville Chamberlain (1820-1902), who earned a military reputation in India. Interestingly, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was a member of the Eugenics Society, a racial theory which was supported by Houston Stewart Chamberlain and which informed the Nazi party (of which he was a member before his death in 1927).

he resigned... I think

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He resigned in 1940 because he did not have enough support in cabinet and Parliament to continue. Support for his government both in government and among the population was so low, he really didn't have much of a choice but to resign.

They were afraid of the effects of standing up to Hitler in case of another war. Both Britain and France were horrified from WW1, and they were both still not ready to fight. So they used the policy of appeasement to give Hitler what he wanted, if it was within reason. Also, people in britain thought that the Treaty of Versailles- which is what took the Sudetenland land from Germany in the first place was too harsh, and that Germany should be treated more equally.

Preserved seems to be the wrong word. The Munich Pact was the agreement that allowed Germany to annexed the Sudetenland, owned by Czechoslovakia. It continued the Anglo-French policy of appeasement towards Hitler's Germany, ie giving them whatever they wanted in order to prevent another war. 'Preserved' would work had the uneasy peace that was continued due to the pact not ended eleven months after it was signed.

When Neville Chamberlain returned from the Munich Conference in 1938, he held up the signed agreement to the crowd that greeted him at the Heston Aerodrome and boasted that it meant "Peace for our Time." The quote has become famous for its historical irony. A year later, Britain and France were at war with Germany.

In May of 1937, Neville Chamberlain replaced Stanley Baldwin as the prime minister of the UK. Chamberlain was extremely concerned about a war in Europe and was prepared to end the risk of an armed conflict at almost all costs.

all sorts poland which started the war and amsterdam 2 find out more read anne franks diary by the way i am only ten so ive done quite well awsering this though i am annoynoumous and i am a girl

Because Churchill was a better military strategist than Chamberlain.

Neville Chamberlain was Britain's Prime Minister until 10 May 1940 when he resigned and was replaced by Winston Churchill.

Neville Chamberlain's decision to appease Hitler stemmed from a desire to avoid another devastating war, influenced by the trauma of World War I. He believed that granting concessions, such as allowing Germany to annex parts of Czechoslovakia, would maintain peace and stability in Europe. Additionally, there was a lack of military readiness in Britain at the time, which made confrontation seem unwise. Chamberlain's approach was also shaped by the prevailing sentiment of isolationism and a hope that diplomatic negotiations could resolve conflicts.

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Chamberlain was seen as a 'modern', technocratic Conservative. Churchill, a dyed-in-the-wool imperalist, was widely seen as a backward-looking relic from the days of Queen Victoria ... He had made himself very unpopular in 1935 by speaking and voting against legislation to give India some modest measure of self-government. In the very unusual circumstances of the times, it so happened that Churchill with his views of the moral qualities need for national and imperial greatness was more in keeping with the needs of the time.

In 1921.

Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement to Adolf Hitler at Munich in 1938 is overwhelmingly accepted to have been one of history's worst blunders. Both Chamberlain and Josef Stalin believed they could make pacts and agreements with Hitler to prevent or at least stave off impending war. At the end Hitler's territorial ambitions soon after meant the fall of Austria, Czechoslovakia, and then Poland. In June 1941 war became full scale and the Chamberlain's failure complete with the German double-cross and invasion into the Soviet Union.

Don't have a clue!

No one is "an allies". "An" is singular, referring to 1 thing, and the word "allies" is plural, for 2 or more things. No one is an axis; in this case that is also the title for a team of countries. The word "ally" [pronounced like the name Al + the word 'lie'] means a war friend, some member in an alliance. Was Neville Chamberlain a person of the Allies or Axis?

Germany, Italy, and later Japan were in an alliance, called the Axis, and Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, and later the USA were in an alliance, called the Allies [Al + lies]. The Germans had fostered an "Axis" of power, "axis" like the line the Earth spins around, and a bunch of friendly countries, or "Allies", weren't okay with that. Get the word?

The reason the Allies weren't okay with the Axis is because the Axis wanted to take over the world, including the countries of the Allies (They didn't always admit it out loud). The Axis thought they could, and it seems like they were almost right. In Europe, classically, they took over Poland and France, and more of mainland Europe. Great Britain had a prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, who was known for appeasement, which means letting people have what they want. He was the leader of Great Britain, one of the Allies, and his strategy for dealing with the power-hungry countries of the Axis was letting them do what they wanted, hoping they would leave his country alone. The next leader of Great Britain, Winston Churchill, had a famously better strategy, of fighting them to the last drop of blood. History remembers Churchill better than Chamberlain, but they were both World War II leaders of Great Britain, an important Ally.

SRS

Anne Chamberlain