Perhaps the best one might be able to say for the Munich Pact and the policy of appeasement is that it aimed to "give peace a chance" (as the song lyric goes), and that maybe it delayed the start of an overall European war. But it does seem that the ambitions of Adolph Hitler and the Nazi party were making war an eventual inevitability for Europe in the 1930s.
The policy of appeasement was signed by the prime ministers of Britain and France with Hitler in Munich in September, 1938. They had given in to Germany's annexation of the Sudentland as a German territory, including the evacuation of any Czech population from the region. After signing the Munich Pact, Hitler took control of all of Czechoslovakia (in March, 1939). Britain and France still did not pursue war with Germany when that happened. But when Germany invaded Poland in September, 1939, it was beyond clear that appeasing Hitler hadn't worked, and war was pursued.
The Second New Deal<span>—the legislation that Roosevelt and Congress passed between 1935 and 1938—was strikingly different from the </span>First New Deal<span> in certain ways. Perhaps most important, the </span>Second New Deal<span> legislation relied more heavily on the Keynesian style of deficit spending than the </span>First New Deal did<span>.</span>
Answer:
Increased jobs and lower prices
Explanation:
Got it right on edg.
