History, asked by jorryanarora, 1 year ago

How far was Hitler’s foreign policy responsible in starting the second world war?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

ANSWER

In March 1936, against the advise of his general, Hitler ordered German troops to reoccupy the demilitarized left bank of Rhine.

Over the next 2years, German concluded alliances with Italy and Japan, annexed Austria and moved against Czechoslovakia_all essentially without resistance from Great Britain, France or the rest of the International community.

Once he confirmed the alliance with Italy in the so-called "Pact Of Steel" in may 1939, Hitler then signed a non- aggression pact with the Soviet Union. On September 1, ,1939, Nazi troops invaded Poland, finally prompting Britain and France to declare war on Germany.

MARK BRAINLIEST

Answered by Anonymous
1

Hitler's foreign policy

↪ Hitler wanted to gain colonies just like Britain and France .

↪ Therefore he started rearmament and building a strong military violating the terms of the Treaty of Versailles .

↪ He also wanted to get back the pre War territories of Germany that was taken away from her after the First World War .

↪ Hitler invaded Poland and that marked the beginning of the Second World War .

↪ Hitler's invasion of Poland was hence the immediate cause of the Second World War .

↪ Thus Hitler's foreign policy was responsible for the Second World War .

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