Since 1900, the region of Hungary that became part of Czechoslovakia is primarily Slovakia. Following the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire after World War I, the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 resulted in significant territorial losses for Hungary, including the transfer of Slovakia to the newly formed Czechoslovakia. This change established the borders that defined the two nations until the peaceful split of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
They were part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
It was part of Czechoslovakia from 1919 until 1945, when the Soviet Union annexed it. Hungary had seized a large part of it in 1938, and held it until driven out by the USSR army.
Slovakia was never in Yugoslavia. Slovakia was a part of Czechoslovakia and Austria-Hungary prior to that.
Czechoslovakia was never considered to be part of the US. Czechoslovakia has not existed since it became two separate countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993.
The country did not exist prior to World War I. It was created in 1918 and was previously a part of Austria-Hungary.
The nation bordering Poland and Germany that was formerly part of Austria-Hungary is the Czech Republic. The capital city is Prague.
No, but the country was part of the Eastern Bloc and Warsaw Pact from 1948-1989. At the time the name of the country was abbreviated CSSR (Czecho-Slovak Socialist Republic). This may give rise to confusion with CCCP, the Russian spelling of "USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics).
idk that one is HARD! I know! Both revolutions were motivated by the desire for freedom.
Czechoslovakia, which was invaded by Germany with permission from Britain and France given at the Munich Conference. You ask which country was a "victim" of Britain's and France's willingness to appease Hitler, but you are not understanding the basic facts. The Sudetenland wanted to be part of Germany because they were Germans and they were separated from Germany after World War 1. So they were glad to get reconnected to Germany. Hitler used the issue of Sudetenland against Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia (including Sudetenland) were not part of Germany before WW1, but part of Austria-Hungary. When Austria-Hungary was broken-up as result of WW1, then Hitler decided to seize German-speaking Austria and then create a crisis w/ Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia was seen as the victim of appeasement. By loosing the Sudetenland, they lost valuable territory rich in lignite, coal. So there was a victim - Czechoslavakia.
Before the German Army entered Czechoslovakia, the President of the country had fled to England and set up a government in exile, and the Slovaks had split off and become a separate country that was allies with the Germans. There was no Czechoslovakia left by the time the German troops entered the country. At the same time that German troops entered the former country of Czechoslovakia, there were also Polish and Hungarian troops that marched in because they wanted to take back their lands that had been part of the country of Czechoslovakia. The Czech part of the country became a German protectorate and the Polish and Hungarian land in the former Czechoslovakia became part of Poland and Hungary. The Sudentenland had already been given to Germany at the Munich conference because there were 3.5 million Germans in that area. So the answer to this question is that there was no surrender.
Czechoslovakia.
At that time Croatia was not an independent state it was still part of the Astro-Hun garian Empire which also controlled what is now Slovenia,Slovakia,Czechoslovakia,parts of Ukraine,parts of Italy,Poland and parts of Romania.Astro-Hungary fought on the side of the Central Powers along side Germany, the Kindom of Bulgaria,and the Ottoman Empire(Turkey).So,Croatia since it was part of Astro-Hungary did fight on the Central Powers side against the Allies.