History, asked by thandoudirile, 25 days ago

The occupation of the Rhineland by the Nazi

Answers

Answered by shimitp007
0

Answer:

On 7 March 1936 German troops marched into the Rhineland. This action was directly against the Treaty of Versailles which had laid out the terms which the defeated Germany had accepted. This move, in terms of foreign relations, threw the European allies, especially France and Britain, into confusion.

Answered by saltywhitehorse
0

The rise of Nazism led to the occupation of the Rhineland.

Explanation:

  • The Rhineland before World War I was under Germany after the Treaty of Versailles taken by France.
  • After the Nazi party got into power, they violated the treaty by invading Rhineland (France) in 1936.
  • Rhineland had mines of iron ore and coal and inhabited more than five million Germans.  

Learn More:

What was the significance of rhineland

brainly.in/question/6266508

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