Hitler made increasing demands on Germany's neighbors, first wanting to unite German-speaking Austria and Czechoslovakia with Germany. When Hitler announced claims to the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia, it led to the Munich Crisis. Representatives from Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union met in Munich, and Britain and France agreed to Hitler's demands in an attempt to appease him and avoid war, becoming known as the policy of appeasement. The key politicians who supported appeasement were British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French Prime Minister Edouard Daladier. However, appeasing Hitler proved to be a failed strategy as it only emboldened further German aggression.
Hitler made increasing demands on Germany's neighbors, first wanting to unite German-speaking Austria and Czechoslovakia with Germany. When Hitler announced claims to the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia, it led to the Munich Crisis. Representatives from Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union met in Munich, and Britain and France agreed to Hitler's demands in an attempt to appease him and avoid war, becoming known as the policy of appeasement. The key politicians who supported appeasement were British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French Prime Minister Edouard Daladier. However, appeasing Hitler proved to be a failed strategy as it only emboldened further German aggression.
Hitler made increasing demands on Germany's neighbors, first wanting to unite German-speaking Austria and Czechoslovakia with Germany. When Hitler announced claims to the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia, it led to the Munich Crisis. Representatives from Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union met in Munich, and Britain and France agreed to Hitler's demands in an attempt to appease him and avoid war, becoming known as the policy of appeasement. The key politicians who supported appeasement were British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French Prime Minister Edouard Daladier. However, appeasing Hitler proved to be a failed strategy as it only emboldened further German aggression.
Hitler made increasing demands on Germany's neighbors, first wanting to unite German-speaking Austria and Czechoslovakia with Germany. When Hitler announced claims to the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia, it led to the Munich Crisis. Representatives from Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union met in Munich, and Britain and France agreed to Hitler's demands in an attempt to appease him and avoid war, becoming known as the policy of appeasement. The key politicians who supported appeasement were British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French Prime Minister Edouard Daladier. However, appeasing Hitler proved to be a failed strategy as it only emboldened further German aggression.
Czechoslovakia; wanted to unite these German speaking countries Goal was to make nazism the form of government after annexing Austria.
Hitler announced German claims to the Sudetenland (area in Czechoslovakia) Austria was a German speaking country so France and Britain thought it was acceptable that he annexed it. However the Sudetenland had many different cultures and languages in it. This led to the Munich Crisis Czechs resisted Germany's attempt to annex them. France and Soviet Union threatened to attack Germany. Prime minister Neville chamberlain promised to assist France. Representatives from U.S.S.R, France, Britain, Italy and Germany met in Munich to decide Czechoslovakia's fate. Britain and France agreed to Hitlers demands.; Became known as Appeasement. Who were the politicians That Agreed To The Appeasement?
Neville Chamberlain: became prime minister to Britain in 1937 Conservative government associated with foreign policy- appeasement Agreed to appeasement More politicians involved Edward Daladier represented France. Became prime minister of France in January, 1933. Supported appeasement
Why Did Countries Give In To His Demands? Churchill wanted to avoid war so he thought appeasement would ensure peace. France and Britain had there own private affairs and couldnt deal with Hitler; Appeasement was the easiest option. Churchill thought the Versailles treaty was to harsh on Germany and sympathized with Hitler.
More reasons for giving in to demands Churchill thought that it was reasonable that German speaking countries should be united. Churchill and Daladier both believed that if Hitler got what he wanted he would eventually stop. Why Did Hitler Make His Demands? At the end of WWI the Versailles treaty was written by the Great Powers Britain, France, U.S. Italy Hitler viewed the treaty to be to harsh; Germany was forced to take troops out of neighboring countries such as France and Poland. Unable to build up military. Germany also had to pay heavy war reparations. Hitlers demands part II Hitler also viewed the Germans to be of superior race; all German speaking countries should be united. Blonde hair, blue eyes= the perfect race (known as the Aryan race. Why Was Appeasement A Bad Idea? The point of appeasement was to maintain peace. Peace would have been hard to maintain because once Hitler gained some land he would automatically want more. If Britain and France opposed Hitler from the beginning, another WW might not have occurred. Citations Cheney, Alexis . "an appeasement History." dec. 1997. An Appeasement History. An appeasement History. 02 Dec. 2004 <http://www.omnibusol.com/wcessay6.html>.
Hnizdil , Paul . "WWII a balanced attack." WWII a balanced attack. Appeasemnet. 02 Dec. 2004 <http://www.coe.ufl.edu/courses/edtech/vault/SS/ww2/A PPEAS.html>. Edouard Daladier." Edouard Daladier. Edouard Daladier. 03 Dec. 2004 <http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/2WWdaladier.htm >. applebyjoyce. The American Vision. New York City: McGraw Hill Glencoe, 2005.