After all, Germany needed to defend itself against Communist Russia. ... While they were rearming, so was Hitler. ... Appeasement gave him more time to rearm and it made Germany stronger. If Germany became stronger, it would therefore be harder to defeat. ... Although Britain needed time to rearm, Germany would still continue to rearm and would still be strong and powerful, so rearming would not help to win the war. ...
This shows that the defeated countries were indeed in this position of Germany, the "leaders" and they gained power over Germany as she had to do what they said. ... Furthermore, the limitations to the size of her navy meant that Germany had less protection and this made Germany even more prone and vulnerable to foreign attack and because of its major loss of land, Germany also felt like it had been weakened and split apart altogether. ... In the following years after the Great War, Hitler rearmed Germany and occupied the Sudetenland and allied with Austria which were things that wer...
., Rhineland 1936, the German and Austrian "Anschluss" in 1938 and the Czech Sudetenland crisis of 1938. ... Although Chamberlain thought that appeasement would buy time to re-arm in case war did start, they didn't actually start to rearm until March 1939, when the rest of Czechoslovakia was taken. This was obviously too late and if they had started rearming from the time of appeasement they would have been more prepared to fight in the war that followed soon after. One of the terms of Appeasement was that Germany got some of Czechoslovakia's land. This was morally wrong because th...
TO WHAT EXTENT WAS NAZI GERMANY TO BLAME FOR THE OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR II? ... Versailles created political discontent and economic chaos 1in Germany. ... By 1933, due to several reasons, Hitler was able to make his party the largest in Germany and also very cleverly change the German constitution so that he could become dictator of Germany. ... Almost as soon as the Nazis came to power, Germany began to rearm. ... He aimed to completely overturn the Treaty which would restore German pride and make Germany strong once again; it would also unite all German people together in ...
Hitler claimed the German people only needed one party. ... Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles by rearming his military. ... These reasons and more led to the war with Germany. ... Also, the pact with the Soviets led to the war with Germany. ... Hitler broke the Treaty of Versailles by rearming his military when he was told not to. ...
Britain and France could not argue with this because they wanted to keep Germany disarmed. Germany had already started to rearm and Hitler had been successful. ... France felt that taking revenge on Germany for World War One would prevent another war. ... When Italy fought the German invasion of Austria, Britain and France saw Italy as a possible ally against Germany and formed the Stresa Front outwith the League of Nations. ... After this, Italy and Germany became allies. ...
In Hitler's expansionist policy, Hitler invaded targetted countries in order to achieve his goals of a Greater Germany. ... The Munich Agreement was not a disaster as it bought time for Britain and France to rearm. ... The Munich Agreement managed to settle Germany's threat of war for Sudetenland, and put off World War II for another year. This gave Britain and France a better standing against Germany and Italy in the world war as they had more time to build their armed forces. Thus, in the long run, althought it could not completely prevent World War II, it gave Britain and France t...
The Treaty of Versailles The terms of treaty of Versailles such as reparations, war guilt, disarmament, and loss of German territory made German anger and cause German to hatred towards against the allies. ... The first reason which made Germany anger was disarmament. ... The Germans thought and complained that the allies were trying to bankrupt Germany by making high amount of reparation claims. ... By making Germany to pay huge amount of reparation, France tried to avoid German's to rearm again and attack France. ... By this, Ger...
The first was a victory over Nazi Germany. ... He tried to build the Royal Navy and Admiralty beyond what was considered an acceptable level, and he went on a mission to modernize the navy to meet the growing German challenge. ... Churchill became a staunch opponent of Hitler and Nazi Germany. He argued passionately for the need to rearm Britain and prepare for imminent war, having grave forebodings about the growing might of Germany. ... He was a bulldog against Germany and a courageous champion of the British people. ...
