How does Stalin connect the English language to Nazism?
Answers
Explanation:
On August 23, 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union sign a non-aggression pact, stunning the world, given their diametrically opposed ideologies. But the dictators were, despite appearances, both playing to their own political needs.
After Nazi Germany’s invasion of Czechoslovakia, Britain had to decide to what extent it would intervene should Hitler continue German expansion. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, at first indifferent to Hitler’s capture of the Sudetenland, the German-speaking area of Czechoslovakia, suddenly snapped to life when Poland became threatened. He made it plain that Britain would be obliged to come to the aid of Poland in the event of German invasion. But he wanted, and needed, an ally. The only power large enough to stop Hitler, and with a vested interest in doing so, was the Soviet Union. But Stalin was cool to Britain after its effort to create a political alliance with Britain and France against Germany had been rebuffed a year earlier. Plus, Poland’s leaders were less than thrilled with the prospect of Russia becoming its guardian; to them, it was simply occupation by another monstrous regime.
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Answer:
Stalin was wary of Britain because its attempt to form a political alliance between Britain and France over Germany had been rejected a year before.
Connection of Stalin with Nazism
Following Nazi Germany's invasion of Czechoslovakia, England had to decide how far it would interfere if Hitler pursued his expansionist policies. The Soviet Union was the only force large enough to defeat Hitler and with a personal stake in doing so.
Stalin, on the other hand, was wary of Britain because its attempt to form a political alliance between Britain and France over Germany had been rejected a year before. Furthermore, the notion of Russia becoming Poland's protector was unappealing to Poland's authorities.