Chamberlain and Hitler met in Munich, Germany, on September 29, 1938. This meeting was part of the Munich Agreement, where the leaders of Britain, France, Germany, and Italy sought to address the crisis over Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. The meeting is often cited as an example of the policy of appeasement, as it aimed to prevent war but ultimately failed to stop Hitler's aggression.
Late September, 1939, in Munich, Germany.
Hitler met with chamberlain and Daladier and told them that the Sudetenland was his last desire to complete lebensraum. Of course within a year he had also invaded Czechoslovakia.
Yes. He met Hitler in Munich and came away with his 'peace in our time' agreement which was intended to appease Hitler but turned out to be worthless.
Chamberlain met with Hitler on three different occasions. Once at Berchtesgaden, another time at Bad Godesburg and a third time at Munich.
Chamberlain met Hitler twice: 1. On 22 September 1938 in Bad Godesberg (now part of Bonn). 2. On 29-30 September 1938 in Munich.
He met with Hitler and he believed some promises that Hitler made in writing. He returned to England euphoric, thinking that he brokered lasting peace, and was lulled into complacency. As it turned out, Hitler lied.
Appeasement at the time was basically Neville Chamberlain doing everything in his power to make Adolf Hitler happy and avoid another world war. Appeasement applied to Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia because Chamberlain and Hitler met in Munich, where they both signed the Munich Pact which in simple terms said that Germany would not attack and destroy Czechoslovakia (which would cause world war) if they annexed Sudetenland (which had a majority German population). It also said that Germany and Great Britain would "never go to war again." Chamberlain didn't want war so he signed it, and Hitler signed it but when he returned home he told his foreign affairs minister that "that" piece of paper meant nothing.
The leaders of Germany, Britain, France, and Italy met in Munich in 1938. This conference is known for the Munich Agreement, which allowed Nazi Germany to annex the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia in an attempt to appease Adolf Hitler and avoid war. The meeting is often cited as a significant example of the policy of appeasement.
No. Nobody did except Germany
Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, decided to trust Hitler at the Munich Conference and gave in to his demands and gave him the area of Czechoslovakia called, "Sudetenland". This was called appeasement. Chamberlain went home to Britain and claimed he had regained, "peace in our time". Meanwhile, Hitler had no intentions what so ever of following through with the treaty. Five months later he invaded Czechoslovakia and annexed the rest of it, going back on his word. Chamberlain then realised that Hitler could not be trusted and the appeasement policy ended. A few months later WWII was declared afet Germany invaded Poland. These were the effects of appeasing Adolf Hitler at the Munich Conference. Appeasement emboldened Hitler.
No Hitler never met chiang kai shek. Their countries (china and germany) were very close though before 1937. Hitler actually met H. H. Kung a chinese diplomat in1937. There's a picture of the two of them online. Hitler did say he admired how Chiang unified china
In September 1938,Neville Chamberlain, the British prime minister, met Adolf Hitler at his home in Berchtesgaden. Hitler threatened to invade Czechoslovakia unless Britain supported Germany's plans to takeover the Sudetenland. After discussing the issue with the Edouard Daladier (France) and Eduard Benes (Czechoslovakia), Chamberlain informed Hitler that his proposals were unacceptable. Adolf Hitler was in a difficult situation but he also knew that Britain and France were unwilling to go to war. He also thought it unlikely that these two countries would be keen to join up with the Soviet Union, whose totalitarian system the western democracies hated more that Hitler's fascist dictatorship. Benito Mussolini suggested to Hitler that one way of solving this issue was to hold a four-power conference of Germany, Britain, France and Italy. This would exclude both Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union, and therefore increasing the possibility of reaching an agreement and undermine the solidarity that was developing against Germany. The meeting took place in Munich on 29th September, 1938. Desperate to avoid war, and anxious to avoid an alliance with Joseph Stalin and the Soviet Union, Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Daladier agreed that Germany could have the Sudetenland. In return, Hitler promised not to make any further territorial demands in Europe. On 29th September, 1938, Adolf Hitler, Neville Chamberlain, Edouard Daladier and Benito Mussolini signed the Munich Agreement which transferred the Sudetenland to Germany. When Eduard Benes, Czechoslovakia's head of state, protested at this decision, Neville Chamberlain told him that Britain would be unwilling to go to war over the issue of the Sudetenland. The Munich Agreement was popular with most people in Britain because it appeared to have prevented a war with Germany. However, some politicians, including Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden, attacked the agreement. These critics pointed out that no only had the British government behaved dishonorably, but it had lost the support of Czech Army, one of the best in Europe. In March, 1939, the German Army seized the rest of Czechoslovakia. In taking this action Adolf Hitler had broken the Munich Agreement. The British prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, now realized that Hitler could not be trusted and his appeasement policy now came to an end.