The people of Czechoslovakia had mixed feelings about the agreement, particularly regarding the Munich Agreement of 1938, which allowed Nazi Germany to annex parts of their territory without their consent. Many felt betrayed and abandoned by the Western powers, believing it compromised their sovereignty and security. This sentiment of disillusionment contributed to a sense of vulnerability and fear of future aggression, ultimately shaping national attitudes leading up to World War II. Overall, the agreement intensified feelings of nationalism and a desire for self-determination among Czechoslovaks.
one word "Backstabbing" They felt that they were being backstabbed by the allies because it was agreed that hitler took control of the sudetanland
The Munich agreement.
Munich Agreement
The Munich Agreement.
The Munich Agreement
Hitler obtained permission to go to war with Czechoslovakia in Munich, Germany via the Munich agreement. The Munich Agreement occurred in 1938.
Poland. After England and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain gave away Czechoslovakia to Nazi Germany, (without asking the Czech people), Hitler felt he could take Poland easy.
Sudentland is the territory of Czechoslovakia that was formaly owned by Germany, when you look at it from a World War 2 perspective. The United States and Britain forced Czechoslovakia to give up Sudentland to Hitler, this was called the Munich Agreement. The Munich Agreement gave Hitler Sudentland as long as he promissed not to make anymore territorial claims. He broke the promiss when he invaded Czechoslovakia.
Hitler broke the Munich Agreement and invaded Czechoslovakia.
Turned Czechoslovakia, at the time called Sudetenland, over to Germany.
The Munich Agreement in effect tranferred the Sudentenland from Czechoslovakia to Germany.
The Munich Conference was held to address Germany's threat to Czechoslovakia. It resulted in the Munich Agreement, which gave Hitler control over Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia.