Events in Greece and Czechoslovakia during the late 1940s significantly influenced U.S. foreign policy by highlighting the spread of communism in Europe. The Greek Civil War prompted the U.S. to adopt the Truman Doctrine, pledging to support countries resisting communist influence, which marked a shift towards a more interventionist stance in global affairs. Similarly, the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia reinforced fears of Soviet expansion, leading to increased U.S. commitment to contain communism through initiatives like the Marshall Plan and the establishment of NATO. These events ultimately shaped the U.S. strategy of containment during the Cold War.
appeasement
The policy of appeasement.
Hitler broke the Munich Agreement and invaded Czechoslovakia.
cheese cheese gonorrhea
The British and the French following an appeasement policy thought that if they satisfied Hitler's political ambitions, they could avoid war. So, they allowed Hitler to annex the Sudetenland (part of Czechoslovakia, with mostly German inhabitants). Soon Hitler occupied the all Czechoslovakia in 1939. (Before that Austria was annexed too in the Anschluss, in 1938). There was nobody who opposed Hitler's ambitions. And he knew taht. However, after Hitler occupied the whole of Czechoslovakia, Britain and France replaced the appeasement policy by guarantees to Romania, Greece and Poland. Consequently, when Hitler invaded Poland (1 Sept), Britain and France declared war on Germany (3 Sept). (Unfortunalely that was just a declaration, but no armies were sent to hel the Polish - this period was called the 'phoney war'. )
'Appeasement'.
The policy of appeasement refers to Hitler saying at the Munich conference that he would not invade any more of Europe after Czechoslovakia. It failed, obviously.
policy no. 508220 is my policy still in effect
Neville Chamberlaine
they had no effect!
The cease cows policy came into effect in the region in 2018.
Felix John Vondracek has written: 'The foreign policy of Czechoslovakia, 1918-1935'