Answer: Austria and Czechoslovakia
Explanation: Hope this helps
That mostly depends on the country that held them, however, the common forms of protest were either calm protests that weren't violent, or they were full blown civil wars of independence with numerous battles, or they were based on guerilla warfare where they would lead a war of attrition with the western powers until they decided to just leave.
Hope this helped!
Hitler’s rise to power started when he became politically involved and joined the Deutsche Arbeiterspartei. From there he worked himself up in the party, which later became the Nazi Party, through charm, violence and cunning negotiations. He was an excellent speaker and surrounded himself with people who, like him, were not afraid to use violence to fulfil their political objectives. At one stage, Hitler recognized that he was one of the best speakers in the Nazi party and demanded that they make him party leader or he would walk out. They conceded and he became party leader. Hitler became Führer when Hindenburg died, Hitler declared himself jointly president, chancellor and head of the army. Members of the armed forces had to swear a personal oath of allegiance not to Germany, but to Hitler. This formally made Hitler the absolute ruler of Germany.
One reason for the success of the cities in the hanseatic league and the italian city-states were that both were accessible by water.
