Germany's annexation of the Sudentland, a portion of Czechoslovakia.
In the spring of 1938, Germany annexed Austria to become part of Germany. (Austria and Germany had always been closely related.) Then Adolph Hitler made public his desires to bring the Sudentland into Germany as well. The region was in Czechoslovakia, but had a large German population and was seeking to align itself with Germany. The British and French prime ministers met in Munich with Hitler, and signed the Munich Pact with Hitler on September 30, 1938. The agreement granted Germany permission to annex the Sudentland -- which is where the British and French hoped Hitler would stop. But soon after, he took over all of Czechoslovakia. Their policy of "appeasement" hadn't worked. When Germany later invaded Poland, in September, 1939, the Second World War began.
Answer:
The correct approach will be "driving out non-Christian groups".
Explanation:
- Through general control via Madrid, channeled by a governor throughout Lisbon, Spain entrusted the governance of Portugal as well as its kingdom essentially to something like the Portuguese community.
- Among the many approaches, Spain decided to normalize relations would have been to force away non-Christian forces who occupied several other lands as well as keep the land who granted the rights of the nobles.
