The German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact of 1939 was the name of the pact that Hitler and some other people signed.
Answer:
The collective of a nation
Explanation:
any successful nation will have a government that dictates laws or rules for the people to follow
Austria Hungary would have been crushed on 3 sides and the Eastern Front (in Russia) would have seen a stalemate similar to the western front. If America joined the war it would already be too late. Most likely Germany would run out of materials if the amount needed were just as bad on the east than on the west. However the Ottomans might not even make too much of a difference. The Ottomans got nearly all their armaments from Germany and it is unlikely that Russia or Britain would be able to supply them in the numbers that Germany did. So it is also possible for the central powers to win but only if the Ottomans are just as ineffective as in our timeline. The real factor that will win the war is whether or not America joins the fight. If the war isn't won with a quick victory Germany would most likely see similar progress on all fronts (although slower, mostly on eastern). Germany would eventually get to Paris unless the allies get America to join the war because without the US they would quickly run out of manpower and supplies. And if the western front fell and Russia hasn't fallen into bolshevik revolution by now it would take the full force of Germany (Italy wouldn't be a big problem central powers defended their border). After that it would most likely fall to revolution after huge losses from Central Power offensives. The ottomans after the fall of Russia would surrender. But all of this given the chance that America decides not to join the war. And with Germany at war with the Ottomans, they might take steps to avoid American Intervention.
Answer:
hokoskannwkwwksnsnnwnenenen
Explanation:
Answer:
While Churchill objected strongly to the Munich agreement, he had earlier made positive statements about Hitler. He initially hoped, as many did in the early 1930s, that Hitler, once he settled in and settled down, might prove a good and stabilizing influence on Germany. Churchill later, of course, changed his mind as Hitler increasingly showed his true colors and failed to normalize. From the mid to late 1930s, Churchill pushed for British rearmament, fearing that Germany would attack England.
When Chamberlain signed the Munich agreement, Churchill opposed the pact both because it was dishonorable and because he believed it was only forestalling the war he recognized was inevitable. He thought it would only make the situation worse later to appease Hitler rather than confronting him militarily over Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland.
Explanation:
