Me Ad the Wwii Docs

Me Ad the Wwii Docs

army back up. Most of this was done in secret, but it violated the Treaty nonetheless. The League only issued a mild condemnation. Without an army, the League of Nations failed to stop Germany from making their army bigger. This gave Hitler the confidence he needed to take greater risks, such as the invasion of the Rhineland. On March 7, 1936, German troops moved into the Rhineland (Doc 3). Even though Germany’s army hadn’t shown their true dominance, Britain and France were still reluctant to go to war with them. Even though Hitler’s violation of the Treaty of Versailles made it clear that there was no negotiating with Germany, France still chose to compel the Germany government by diplomatic pressure. Hitler viewed their lack of action as a green light for his plans to take back the land that had been taken from Germany. Later, this passivity came back to the Big Four. Hitler had set his eyes on Czechoslovakiaarmy back up. Most of this was done in secret, but it violated the Treaty nonetheless. The League only issued a mild condemnatarmy back up. Most of this was done in secret, but it violated the Treaty nonetheless. The League only issued a mild condemnation. Without an army, the League of Nations failed to stop Germany from making their army bigger. This gave Hitler the confidence he needed to take greater risks, such as the invasion of the Rhineland. On March 7, 1936, German troops moved into the Rhineland (Doc 3). Even though Germany’s army hadn’t shown their true dominance, Britain and France were still reluctant to go to war with them. Even though Hitler’s violation of the Treaty of Versailles made it clear that there was no negotiating with Germany, France still chose to compel the Germany government